Collectanea topographica et genealogica

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FROMTHE LIBRARY OF
TRINITYCOLLEGE TORONTO

COLLECTANEA

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VOL. VII.

LONDON:

JOHN BOWYER NICHOLS AND SON,

PRINTERS TO THB SOCIBTT O» ilHTlQTJARIBS,
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1841.

Ul

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COLLECTANEA

Copo5rapJ)tra | (gtnealogica.

L

On the Stanley Legend and the Houses of Boteleu,
FiTz-AiLWARD, Lathom, and Stanley, &c.

— " a most anclent and distinguished bearing — the Eagle and Ciiild."

VVaverley, iii. 349.

It is generally known that the ancient ancl chivalrous house of
Stanley, branching from the Aldithleys, assumed its local narae
from the Staffordshire manor of Stanley, and that, on a subse-
quent acquisition of the Forestership of Wirral in Cheshire, it
adopted the allusive arms so often triumphant in the tournament
and the battle-field — " the buck's heads on a bend Azure." To
these arms, however, at the close of ihe fourteenth century, the
junior, but most distinguished branch, Stanley of Lathom
AND Knowsley, added, instead of their former bearing, the crest
of Me eagle and cradled infant — being i\\e previous cognizance of
the Lathoms, to whose estates they succeeded by marriage, and
whose descent is now first illustrated from records.

The first known male ancestor of this house is Henry,* father
of Robert lord of Lathom, the latter of whom founded Burs-
cough priory in Lancashire, " pro anima Henrici R. junioris et
pro anima Johannis Comitis de Mortune," most probably during
Richard's crusade, and certainly between 1173 (the date given
to John's pi-ior dignity) and 1199, that of his accession. But
trudition has assigne<l a more remote origin, the said Robert
being stated •» to be a supposed descendant from Orm, and

*■ Uoless he was the same with Henry Fitz-Siward, ^antee in Flixton (Testa de
N.) from AJbert de Gredle, the advowson of which place Robert Fitz- Henrj gare
to Borscoagh.

** Baine8's Lancashire, toI. ir. 235.

voL. vn. B

•i ON THE STANLEY LEGEND

"credible tradition" to describe the said Orm as " the Saxon pro-
piietor of Halton, who, driven from his possessions in Cheshire,
established himself in Lancashire, and by his marriage with
Alice the daughter of Herveus (a Norman nobleman, ancestor
of Tiieobald Walter) obtained large estates in this county," and
" was no doubt the founder of the church which, with his own
name, constitutes that of the parish" of Ormskirk. (Baines,
Lanc. iv. 235.)

Records partly confirm and partly contradict this. In con-
firmation, Domesday proves the ejectment of Orme, the Saxon
Lord of rieletune,c and the Testa de Neville states the marriage
of Onnus Magnus with Ahz dauffhter of Herveus.^ It is clear
to every heraldic eye that the arms of Boteler are the basis of
those of Lathom,^ with a difference not more than an early filial
one ; and it is certain from tlie Testa de Neville that the La-
thoms were the heirs of Orme Fitz-Ailward as to a knight's fee
ndjacent to Ormeskirk ; ^ the said Orme and Ailward occurring
precisely, as to time, in the space between Ormus Magnus their
probable ancestor and Ilobert Fitz-Henry otherwise de Lathom.

But in order to connect Fitz-Ailward, his probable Saxon
ancestors, and their traditional lands with the Lathoms, it is ne-
cessary, first, to vary from an important Lancashire pedigree 8
(that of the knightly family of Ashton of Ashton-under-Line),
and then to support the tradition by arguments dravvn from

* Isdem Willielmus (filius Nigelli) tenet Heletune. Orrne tenuit, &c.

"* So Brydge8(Peerage, ix. 58.) and others, except the T. de N. as printedby the
Record Commission, which gives Ornifr*. most probably from a misread contrac-
tion, " Theobaldus Walter tenet, &c. — et inde Herveus pat' Hervei Walf dedit
Ornifr'. Magn' cum filia sua Aliz in maritag' iiij car' terre in Rontheclive, &c.
p' servic' militare." p. 403, col. 2. According to dates this Orme would rather
be the successor of the Saxon, than the ejected himself.

• Gregson (Fragments, I. 2*, and IL 243.) remarks the resemblance and con-
jectures somc connexion, but honestly confesses himself unable to trace it.

' As may be seen by collating these extracts, which identify the eatate and tenare
of Fitz-Ailward and the Lathoms :

822. Alb'tus de Gredle Senex dedit feodu I. milit' Orm' fil' Ailward in maritag'
cu fiUA 8ua, scir in Dolton et P'bold, et M'rittinton. Heredes p'd'ci Ormi tenent
p'd'cam terra.

823. Alb'tus Grcdle senior dedit Orm' fil' Eward' cu filiA sua Emma in maritag*
una caruc' t're in Eston^p' x* p'annu. heredex ip'iu8 Orm' /«i«i/t'ram illam.

H39. Heredes Orm' fil' Ailward in Dalton, Parbold et Witfrington.

791. Feoda Thome de Grctlcy. — Robertus de Lathum /«»<'/ unil fcodu milit' in
Childewall, et q'rtii p'ic milit' in Parbold et tre» p'tes milit' in Wrothinton, de
d'co feodo.

« Thc pedign-e of Ashton ; sor Noxr. A. p. 12. €■

AND FAMIKV OV LATHOM, &C. S

other efitates and other lineage than those of the ejected Saxon,
Orme of Halton, lo which il refers, namely, by arguments drawn
from the said knight's fee, adjacent to Ormskirk, in Dalton, Far-
bold, and Wrightington, which is said to have descended to
Emma wife of Fitz-Ailward, through her father, the Baron of
Manchester, from Albert de Greslet, who obtained the sanie in
exchange for lands granted to him at the Conquest, h and which
passing in marriage with Emma (as by extracts from the Testa
de Neville annexed) to Orme Fitz-Ailward her husband, de-
scended (according to the same evidence) to the Lathoms as his
heirs. » And it is most probable that this Norman inheritance
passed by marriage of Fitz-Ai]ward's heiress to Robert de La-
thom, the founder of Bui*scough, together with the representa-
tion in land and blood of the earlier Orme, the subject of the Ira-
dition, as the church of Ormskirk (the Saxon's reputed founda-
lion) formed part of Robert de Lathom's endowment, and the
adjacent Norman fee is ciearly traceable from Fitz-Ailward to
tiie Lathoms, Robert*s heirs, and described as heirs of Fitz-
Aiiward also, about the close of the thirteenth century.

The argument is as follows: Robert de Lalhom, about 1180,
founds Burscough, being patron of Ormskirk by traditional de-
scent from Orme the Saxon, Lord of Lathom &,c. in that
parish; and about 1307 his representative and namesake occurs
as hereditary owner of the fee of Orme Fitz-Ailward adjacent
to Ormskirk. There is no reason to suppose that these estates
came from different sources, and as dates wiil not allow Robert's
father to be son of Fitz-Ailward, it is most likely that the estates
in question came to him (Robert) by marriage. Both occur as
hereditary possessions of his great-grandson, and neither were
acquired by his grandsoiCs marriage with Alfreton ; and of the
two persons left for consideration, dates and the assumption of
the local surname point to the founder, Robert de Lathom, ra-
ther than his son Richard, as the husband of Fitz-Ailward's

^ It appears from Domesday that Albert Greslet and Roger de Bnsli bad a joint
grant of Blackbumshire ; which was afterwards partitioned, Greslet (ancestor of
the Barons of Manchester) receiving, in exchange for part of his grant, a portioti
of Leyland hundred, andthe manorsof Adlington, Duxbary, Brindle, Worthington,
and Coppul, and a knighVa fee in Dalton, Wrightingtun, and Parbold. Whatton
on the Arms of Manchester (Mem. of Lit. & Phil. Society, 4 N. S. 479.) qnoting
Kaerden'8 and Kenion's MSS.

' Viz. as in note', where " Heredes Ormi" occur as tenants (fo. 839) ; and
RoVtus de Lathom as tenant of the same (fo. 791).

B 2

4 ON THE STANLEY LEGEND

iieiress. The connection thus supported is indicated by dotted
lines in the foliowing pedigree, and its complete proof would at
once esiahlish this douhle descent of Norman and Saxon pro-
perty, confirm the Lancashire tradition as to descent of blood,
and shew connexion with the Botelers, whose arms the Lathoms
adopted, appearing to have adopted them as arms of affection
for their greater kindred, at the very time wlien tlie connexion
witli Fiiz-Ailward took place. Robert de Lathom cannot be
supposed to have inherited such from liis father, for Engiish
Royalty itself was only then commencing the use of armorial
distinctions ; but Burscough Priory testified to the bearing of the
son, by giving his arms as the ensign of their liouse, and the Tar-
bocks, who branched from Richard Fitz-Henry his brother^
adopted the same witii another difference, though apparently at
a mucli hiter period.k

Tliis wili be more clearly explained by the annexed pedigree,
conibining the evidence i-elating to tlie early Lathoms and their
baronial predecessors with that which illustrates tlie continua-
tion of descent to the time when the representation of the direct
line merged in Stanley.

To the generation immediately preceding this union tradition
refers the Stanley Legend; but the latter part of the same
pedigree, witli the documents subjoined, will most completely
remove from such rera the possibility of the alleged events on
which the romantic tale is stated to be founded.

The tradition (as given by Bp. Stanley in his " Historicall
Poem touching y^ Family of Stanley,"') agreeing with Vin-

^ This adoption by Tarbock must also be considered as arms of aifection in some
degree, as they were not of the blood of the fumily whoae arms their own elder
line (viz. the Lathoms) adopted, but they would most probably takc the arms used
by their chief at the time of their separation, ratlier than any that might have been
introduced subsequently, which is an argument in favour of the connexion with
Fitz-Ailward taking place in the generation here supposed. Tarbo<:k was of the
fee of Knowsley, which the Lathoms did not acquire until several descents after,
nnd until such acquisition the correspondence in arms could not be founded on
tenure by theTarbocks from thcir own elder Une.

' By Thomas Stanley, Bishop of Man. An imperfect anrient copy e.xists in
MS. Harl. UA\, and a larger portion is transcribed in Colc'8 MSS. vol. xxxx.
Another copy, presumcd to be complcted by various collattions of the author of thi*
essay, i> in the library at Sedbury.

'W'ith respect to Bi.shop Stanley, Seacome (Hist. of the Isle of Man, 46.) calli
him son of the^r«/ Lord Monteagle, and, tf lo, he was brothcr of his namesake.

ANU FA.MILY OF LATHOM, &C 5

cent*s MS. Collections in tlie College of Arnis, de«cribes tlie
Lord of Lathom as issueless and aged " fowerscore " adopting
an infant " swaddled and clad in a mantle of redd," which an
eagle brings unhurt to her nest in Terlestowe wood, and which
he names Oskell, and makes heir of Lathom, where he becomes
the father of Isabel Slanley, stoien away in the first instance by
her knight, and afterwards forgiven by Sir Oskell. ™

In Seacome^s History of the House of Stanley is given an-
other version, supplied by represcntatives of the Lathoms of
Irlam in Lancashire and Hawthorne in Cheshire, descended,
according to their own tradition, from the legendary foundling;
tlie tradition stating as follows :

That Sir Tiiomas de Latliom, son of Sir llobert (one descent
being omitted) in the reign of Edward HL had Isabella by his
Lady, and an illegitimate son by an intrigue; and that the son
was introduced to his wife's notice, as found under a tree near
the eagle's aery, and in the first instance adopted under the nanie
of Sir Oskatel, but discarded before the death of Sir Tiiomas,
Irlam and Urmston in Lancashire, and Hawriiorne in Cheshire,
being settled on him and his heirs, and the rest of the Latliom
estate duly descending to Isabel Lady Stanley. That on such
adoption Sir Thomas had assumed for his crest " an JSagle upon
wing, turning her head back, and looking in a sprightly maimer
as for something she had lost,'' and that on tiie disowning, the
Stanleys, " eitlier to distinguish or aggrandise themselves, or in

Thoma» the second Lord, Anthony Wood says, " a Cadet of the Earls of Derby,"
and with lest cauiion praises him as " a tolerable poet of his time." His best
Fpecimen is the character of James Stanley, Bishop of Ely ; but the work is a very
extraordinary one. Beatson (i. 249.) states this Thomas Stanley to have been Bp.
of Man in 1510, afterwards deprived, restored 1556', and dead in 1558. The last
date is incorrect, as in 2 Eliz. 1559-60, he sued the corporation of Wigan respect-
ing Courts there, as " Bishop of Man and the Owt Isles and Parson ot Wigan : "
and ander the same designation, in 1 1 Eliz. sued William Gerrard respecting tithes
of Ince and Hindelay. (Ducat. Lanc. vol. ii.) Baines gives his presentation to
Wigan rectory Aug. 9, 1558.

In the History of Birds, by Edward Stenley, Rector of Alderley (now Bishop
of Norwich) Tol. i. 119, willbe found some interesting anecdotes of asportation
of infants by eagles, illustrative of the family crest, and the corresponding story of
King Alfred and the Eagle's Narsling, " Nestingum."

■ The Legend, as thus told, is represented by fine oaken carvings in the Warden'»
8tall at Manchester, put up by the before-mentioned .Tames Stanley, Bishop of
Ely. In the foreground is the ancient gate-house of Lathom Hall, which has
been incorporated wilh the restoration of that celebrated boilding engraved in
Roby's Traditions of Lancashirc.

6 ON THE STANLEY LEGEND

coiUempt and derision, took upon them the Eagle and Child,"
thus manitestinj; the variation and the reason of it. °

The possibility ofLathum of lrlam's descent from Lady StJin-
l€y*s legitimate brother is noticed subsequently; but stripped of
its marvellous drcss, Seacome's story has three points: l. An
opposition of illegitimate male coliaterals to Lady Stanley's
succession: 2. the assumption of the Eagle crest by ihefather
of the heiress : and 3. the subsequent adoption of the Stanley
cvest from niotivescf contemptand derision. The older story of
the " Historicall Poem," which only generaily involves the
adoption of an illegitimate representative, as a wondrous found-
ling, under alleged failure of issue, will be disproved by the same
arguments as the points here mentioned.

I. In TiiE NOTK subjoined» are given the results of a recent
search into records at the Duchy office, which prove that Sir
Thomas Lalhom (the Oskell of the Historical Poem), son of
Thomas de Lathom and father of Isabella Stanley, was succeeded
by a son^ Thomas (the SirOskatel of the tradition of the Irlam
family) who enjoyed indisputably Knowsley and Childwall at
least, with other manors, and at his death, in 1383, left an infunt
heiress Elena, whose claims were opposed by virtue of an alleged
entail, by Isabel wife of Sir John Stanley, who entered irregu-
larly on Lathom, John of Ghent Duke of Lancaster (and as
such, suj)erior lord of Lathom) steadily opposing him. It fur-
ther appears that the question was litigated as late as 1386; when
it appears to turn in favour of Stanley, and he was in undoubted
possession of Laihom and Knowsley and their dependencies be-
fore 9 Hen. IV. 1407-8. At this last period Stanley wjis the
favourite of the Lancastrian Court, and Steward of the House-
hold, and had served as Lieutenant of Ireland, and succeeded
ihe Percies in their forfeited Royalty of Man : but it is fair to

" Mr. liaines (Lanc. iv. 24R.) quotes anothcr modern rersion of the story
(apparently founded on a paraphrase of the Metrical History {Cole's MSS. voL
39.) and erroneously substituting Lathom of Astbury, for Lathom of Irlam,)
and properly opposcs to its assigned aera the arms in Astbury yrindows,j and
on Sir Thomas Lathom's scal (History of Cheshire, vol. iii. p. 14, 20.) aa proofs
of earlier usage ; but thc iiiscription " (3skcll Lathum " in other glass at Northcn-
(leu, (ibid. iii. 31M.) also mentiuucd in Mr. Baines's note, is not, as he appears to
Kuppose, in memory of a real " Oskell who bore as his crest," &c. ; but merely
explanatory of the Stanley crest there painted. (Sce postea, p. 11.) It provea,
as (he Metrical ilistory docs, that the nnmc Oskel was used in the legend temp.
Hen. VII I. and that tlte Stanley» used botU figures of thc crest, but nothiug morc.

• Noir B. (hercaftcr, p. l.J.)

AND FAMILY OF LATHOM, &C. 7

adtl, that tlie fortune of llie suit appcars to Imve turned before
Henry's accession, wben the infant Elena was protected by ihe
Duke of Lancaster in his hei<>ht of power, and Stanley's oppo-
sition was admitted by that King and Duke, in Parliament, to
be " in ipsius Regis et Ducis gravem contemptum, dampnum
non modicum, ac libertatis sue lesionem manifestam."

II. With respect to the assumplion of the regardant Eagle, by
the father of the heiress (in blood) of the eldest line (who in
all circumstances differs most materially from ihe person given
on statements of the Irlani family by Seacome) the Astbury win-
dows are at once decisive, where an Eagle rising, regardant,
standing on a Cradle, is given as the crest of the younger sons
of Elena*s great-great-grandfather, living beyond the period to
which even Seacome's own account of the legend relates. In
some form or other, that bird was Uie bearing of Lathom from
the ver>' earliest usage of crests by knightly farailies. The Eagle
displayed, charged on the breast with the armorial shield, occurs
in the seal appendant to the grants of Sir Thomas Lathom in
the time of Edward III.; and tlie Tarbocks of Tarbock, who
branched from Lathom in the twelfth centuiy, bore, as already
stated, in acknowledgment of common origin, the same arnis
differenced by an Eagle's leg erased in the field, and (by allow-
ance of the heralds in the visitation of 1613) " an Eagle close "
on the helmet.

III. And as to the time and causeof variation, Seacome's opi-
nion is admitted to be formed on a signet, stated to be inherited
from *' Sir Oskatel," and representing the Lathom crest inac-
curately, as " on a wreath, an eagle rising regardantP The
Irlam faraily had allowance of arms, but not of crest, in the
Visitations of 1613 and 1664, and therefore, technically, had no
right to claim any as anterior to Ihese ; but if such crest was ante'
rior, it nevertheless was inaccurate, as proved by the ancient glass
at Astbury, hereafter mentioned ; and the difference, between the
crest there given and the Stanley crest, is not more than a female
Jine, or indeed a junior branch of the same male line would have
adopted. Several branches of Lathom, afler the termination of
the chief line, did adopt what is called " a preying Eagle ; "
as for instance, the Lathams of Congleton early in the sixteenth
century, and, in the Visitation of 1613, the Lathoms of Mos-
borough : and although the later Eagle is verbally blazoned
tis preying, the child is popuiarltf coiisidered as the nwsliug^

8 ON THE STANLEY LEGEND

and not the prey, P and " Non dormit custos" (Psalni cxxi. 4.)
has occurred, as an accompanying motto. It may be difficult
to select a much earlier instance of the Stanley bearing than the
one given in the windows of Northendcn church (Hist. Chesh.
iii. 318.) in the memorials for Sir John Stanley of Elford and
Humphrey Stanley, Canon of Christcliurch, where (in the same
arrangement of devices) hoth eagles are given, as matter o(
heraldic indifference, with infants, underwritten Ostell and
Oskell Lathum,^ and it would surely have been impossible for
the earlier Sir John Stanley to have shewn any coutempt for the
hereditary badge of Elena's father, that would not also affect the
ancestors of his own Isabella. •"

It is very likely, as Dugdale supposes, that the legend, or, as
he terms it, the " credible tradition," may relate to a former
ancestor, " in token whereof, not only his descendants whilst the
niale line endured, but the Stanleys proceeding from the said
Isabel, have ever since borne the child in the eagle's nest, with
the eagle thereon for their crest;" but not thatsuch legend relates
to " a large spread oak in the park at Lathom," which may
more safely be referred to ancestral Northmen, with its scene
in the pine-forests of Scandinavia. It is presumed to have been
proved (as far as could be expected under the circumstances)
that every link of descent in the Lathom famiiy was legitimate
to Isabel ancestress of Stanley, as well as to her brother, tlie
father of the heiress Eiena, her competitor ; that the bearing,
stated to have originated in these disputes, can be traced far be-
yond them, or beyond the usual period of crests in knightly fami-
Vies; and that the Stanley bearing is its reguhir continuation.

The LocAi, suHNAMK of thc Lathoms is still of frequent
occurrence in ihe Lancashire hundred of WestDerby ; but, not-

i' So in the Butaile of Brampton or Floddon, speaking of King James,

" He was prostrate

By tbe helpe of th' Eagle tcith her swadied chylde."

t In the original Visitalion of 1613 (Uarl. MSS. 1437), the verbal blazon leaves
the /orm of the vrcst indiflfercnt, simply stating " an Eagle and Child ;" see note *
following.

' The proclamation of Hcnry VIH. at Elthara, in honour of the hero of Floddoo,
takes the same view of the Stanley badge, as a long transmitted bearing, " for that
hU anceHtort bore the eagle in their crest, he should bc proclaimcd Lord of Mont-
«ygle." Dugdalc, Baron. ii. 255. Henry would scarccly apply such phra«e to the
usuge of the four male generation» which preceded the said Peer. The bird of Flod-
don, moreover, "with wings wapped « Ae i«)«»Wy7ce," ^linc T5"i,) if thc poeticai
Chronicler may be tnuted, was the rising cagle.

AND FAMILY OF LATHOM, &C. 9

withstanding their early settlement and vvide raniificatiun, it
exists no longer among the ancient hereditary gentry of that
county, attiichment to Romanism and to the Stuarts having sub-
verted most of the coUaterals.

The earliest olf-shoot, Torbock of Torbock in Knowsley
iordship, entered in the Visitations of 1532 and 1567, is con-
tinued a generation further in Harl. MSS. 1549, and occurs in
the Lanc. Inq. p. m. in 1640, and was intimately re-connected
with the parent stock by several intermarriages. *

The Lathoms of Mosborough (grantees thereof 20 Edw. l.)
entered fourteen descents in the Visitation of 1613. They are
alluded to as Catholics in Tracts about 1645, but have not
occurred subsequently ; but from them, or from Parbold, several
branches connected with Ormskirk are supposed to be de-
rived. '

Lathom of Astbury (Cheshire) descending from Philip
younger son of Sir Robert de Lathom," is clearly identified by
the ancient painted glass formerly in that church, nearly of the
time of Edw. IIL * Several sons, ancestors of collateral lines,
occur therein, and in the MSS. of Sir P. Leycester at Tabley.
Of these, Robert Lathom (living 1 Rich. III.) was fathcr of
Blanche, sole daughter and heiress, wife of Richard Massey,
a younger brother of Sir GeofFrj- Massey, ofTatton. From lier
descended, as representative colieirs, the families of Newton,
MoRETON, Mere, and Somerfoud, of which — Mere alienated

• Arms, Visit. 1567 (HarL MSS. 2086, being Glover'8 transcript, and additions
by W. Smith, Rouge Dragon, HarL MSS. 6159.) Lathom, with an eagle'8 leg
erased, Gules, for difference. Crest, on a wreath an eagle close. Gregson and
Baines give an ancient armorial seal of Sir William Torbok, knt. corresponding
with this.

• Arms : Latham with a mullet Gules for difference. (Visit. 1613. Harl. MSS.
1437, being the book of original entries.) " The Creast ; an Eagle and Childe with
« 3 difference." In the ofBcial transcript, the Arms are also given with a mullet
sable, as difference of the third house. The Crest is, on a chapeau Gules, tumed
up Ermine, an infant Proper, swaddled Gules, banded Or, thereon standing an
eagle preying Or, differenced as in the arms.

" Of Sir Robert, husband of Catharine Knowslcy in pedigree Coll. Arm. but
qu ? whether not of Sir Robert hU father, as Philip is not mentioned in the feoff-
ment recited in Inq. p. m. 8 Ric. II. in which Knowsley is stated to be entailed on
Joan, sister of Thomas de Lathom, failing his issue.

• These windows (1576) contained seven armed figures of this family, accom>
panied with arms, crests, and inscriptions, identifying four descents (as in the pe-
digree subjoined) which are preserved in HarL MSS. 2151, and in Vemon'8 MSS.
in the librarv at Somerford, and described in History of Cheshire, iii. 20.

10 ON THE STANLEY LEGEM>

its estates during the Protectorate, and Hodgson of Leighton
( Westmorland) representative of Sonierford, forfeited in 1715.y

Nicholas Lathom, one of the collaterals of this branch, is be-
lieved to have been lineal male ancestor of Alexander Lathom
of Congleton in Astbury,^' temp. Hen. VIH. and surviving 1571
and 1578. No direct evidence is attainabie on this point; but
the descent of the latter from Astbury has been supported by
uniform family tradition ; the Latliam cognizance appears on
his seal, appendant to exlsting deeds; tiie Newtons (coheire of
the elder line) occur in fines connected therewith; and the early
collaterals of his family bore the family names of the older
branch. From this Alexander, lands in Astbury parish de-
scended to his immediate representative John Latham, M.D.
of Bradwall Hall in Sandbach, in whose wife (as eldest co-
heiress of Mere of Mere) fetnale representation of the elder
line is vested, as appears by the pedigree annexed.»

JoHN Latham, M.D. of RuMSEY, the Ornithologistj and
WiLLiAM Latham, Esq. F.S.A. of Quenby Hall, Leicester-
shire (sons of John Latham of Wheelockin Sandbach, descended
from Ralph Latham of Haslington 15G4) were of a branch scat-
tered widely over the boiders of Cheshire and Staflordsiiire,
which the last mentioned antiquary referred to Astbury, but
proof of connection is lost. ^

Lathom of Parbold next branclies off" in the person of
Edward Lathom, grantee of Parbold from his father Tliomas,
son of Sir Robert, and of W^rightington from Iiis brolher Sir
Thomas.*^ Robert Latliom of Parbold occurs in Inq. p. M. 11

y ArmR: Latham, over all a Aend/e/ Gules, in chief three besants (instead of
plates) for difference. Crest : On a wreath, on a child's cradle Gules, an eagle
rising, regardant, Or. It is observable that the arms of the Astbury branch,
though varying frora the usual coat of Lathom, in the substitutwn qf besanls, as
well as the addition of the bend, differ in the latter part only from the contem-
porary bearing of the chief line given in the Roll of Arm» (1337 — 1350) published
by Sir N. H. Nicolas, p. 22, " Le Sire de Latham porte d'Or a un cheif d'afur
endente, trois rondelles d' or en le chief.

* Cheshire CoUections of WiUiam Latham of Quenby Hall, Esq. F.S.A. as by
letter to Henry Whitficld, D.D. 180.*).

■ Arms of Latham of Bradwall, formerly as those of Latham of Astbury ; but by
later confirmation, the field erminois, and a bend over all. Crest : On a rock Pro-
per an eagle, wings elevated, Erminois, preying on a child swaddled Azure, banded
Argent. See Hist. Chesh. iii. 14, 66,

^" MS, pedigree by William Latham, £sq. IHOC.

' Tbegrantee of Wrightington it> placed in thc piK oling generation in pedigree

AND FAMILY OF LATHOM, &C. l^

Heii. VIII. and the descent of Thomas Lathom (apparently his
son) is continued in Uugdale*s Visitation to 1661. This branch
was also of Allerton near Liverpooi (the seat of the Hard-
mans, and of Roscoe the historian) which was sequestrated,
during the Protectorate, in the life of Richard Lathom of Far-
bold, uterine brother of Sir Thomas Tildesley, the ceiebrated
friend and fellow-soldier of the royalist E^rl of Derby. Baines
mentions that possession of Allerton was disputed by the Par-
bold family after the Restoration, and refers to it Peter
Lathom, who devised considerabie sums to local charities about
1720.

The luLA.M Hne (according to Seacome) descended from (a
non-existent personage) Sir Oskatel, stated to be the iliegitimate
brother of Lady Stanley, and, when disowned, to have received
the *' mannors of Earlom and Urmston" near Manciiester, and
Hawthorne in Cheshire. (Edmund) Lathum of Irlam, temp.
Car. I., is said to have joined the royalists, and suffered over-
whelming persecutions, leaving one son, last heir male, whose
eslate, recovered during his minority, was finally ruined at tlie
Revolution. In confirniation of the alleged descent, Seacome*s
informant, Captain Finney of Fulshaw, quotes the kindness of
Earl Charles to Edmund's son when a boy, and his uniform
practice of calling him " the top of his kin," the latter being
probably mere good-humoured ievity, and the former originating
in pity for the son of his father's friend.

Captain Finney's authority was Mary Lathum, sister of the
last heir male, born about 1645, and to a certain degree corope-
tent to speak from contemporary recoUeclion, but certainly not
so as to facts alleged to have occurred in the fourteenth cen-
tury, and olherwise unsupported. From the prominent situa-
tion which this branch occupies in Seacome, the pedigree is
brought down through the Visitations from its commencement,
and continued to his time.«l The arins allowed in 1613 were
Liithom, with besanta in chief, as difference ; but in 1664 Dug-

CoU. Arm. but is identified as brother of the last Sir Thomas Latham, by the Inq.
p. m. taken 8 Ric. II. He appears to be the Edward Lathum " del age xl ans et
ploz " examined at Lancaster Sept. 19, 1386, in the Scrope aad Grosrenor Contro-
versy, voL i. p. 306.

Lathom of Parbold in Dugdale's Visit. had allowance of the foUowing arms and
erest. Arms, as Lathom of Lathom. Crest, on a wreath, on an oak-branch tron-
cated and laid fesseways, Argent, a Heron ? rising Or.

^ See pedigree Note C. p. 16.

12 ASHTON, OF ASHTON-UNDER-LINE.

(lale allowed the plates in chief, with u bendlet Gules for difier-
ence; and the female descendants, down to 1819,econtinued this
beiidlet over all, which was also sometimes used by Mosborough,
as well as Astbury. Irlam (in partial conformity with the family
tradition) rnay descend in the female line from the heiress Elena,
but was in all likelihood a branch from Mosborough or Par-
bold ; which last pedigree is defective at the tirae when the Irlam
pedigree commences.

NoTE A. See p. 2.

As to alleged raale descent of Ashton of Ashton-undcr-Line from
Orme Fitz-Ailwabd.

The old Lancashlre genealogists have stated thls Orme to be male
anccstor of the Ashtotis of Ashton-under-Line : Collins (Baronetage,
1720, vol. ii. 207.) making hira grandfather of Sir Thomas Ashton,
wardcn of the Cinque-ports in 1381, vvhich is manifestly impossible, as
Robert Grcslci, to whom Orrac was uncle by raarriage, was aged ouly
eleven years in IISG, and Orme himself appears to have been boru
about 1 130, by calculation of descents.

Other pcdigrees vary the head of this genealogy, and Baines (Lanc.
ii. 532.) has introduced some new members of it, namely, " Roger de
Wrightington," ahas de Ashton, alias Fitz Orm, from Kuerden's MSS.
and '' Thoraas de Ashton, with Orm his father," from a deed stated to
be existing in 1617 j butfrom these no descent is attempted lo be proved,
(although thc priuted line of dcsceut froni thera is given as establishcd);
aud if the Ashtons really descended froui Orme Fitz-Aihvard, it seems
impossible that it can be otherwise than thiough a female, coheiress
with the ancestress of Lathom.

But, is the great lordship of Ashton identical with thc humblc caru-
cate of " Eston," given as part of Emnia de Greslei's inheritance in
marriagc with the said Orme, and held immediately frora Manchestcr
Barony by render of xs. ?

An original deed is given by Eaines, ii. 536. from which it appears
that Ashton manor was held iraraediatcly from Manchcster by Sir John

* Letter from P. Davenport Finney, Esq. 1819. In the Visitationa of 1613 and
1G64 no crest accompanies the arms allowed to tlie Irlam branch. In the original
Visitation Book Dugdale writes " Qu. Crest /" butin thc office copy (his own auto-
graph) gives none. Informntion of C. G. Young, Esq. York Herald. This is more
particularly murked, as Scucome'8 argument turns mainly on the fgure of the
Irlam crest. See p. 7.

ASHTON, OF ASHTON-UNDER-LINE. 13

Ashton, 13 Hen. IV. by the render of xxij». and a hawk, or payment
of \\s. for forester's pnture. This proves it to be what, in Cheshire,
wa» called " a wareland" within the Chace of Blakeley. Another ex-
tract from an indcnture of Feb. 1413 (ibid.) states that the manor
then hcld by the said Sir John, was held iu 12 Edw. I. (1283), imme^
diately from Manchester, not by Jshtons, but by the aucestor of Sir
Richard de Kirkby j and documents are quoted (ibidem) to show, that
in 5 Hen. VI. the Ashtons held as a subinfeudation under Kirkby. It
does not appear that au Ashton really held that manor, by any known
antlientic decd, before a charter of free warren 9 Edw. III.

It has escaped observation that there were two Estones in Manches-
ter Barony, Ashton subtus limam and Orm-Eston, the latter being only
dinded by the Mersey from a third Ashton, whicli had lords of its
local name. VVith this second vili the Eston of Ihe Testa de Neville raay
with equal or greater propriety be identifted, namely, vith Orm-Eston,
now Urmston, i/i the parish of Ftixton, which church was given by La-
thom to Barscough ; which Flixton *' Eston " follows in the Testa de
Neville ; and in which Unnston (anciently Ormeston and adjacent to
Irlam) the last Lathum of Irlara's representative informed Seacomc
that bis family held a manor, derived (according to family tradition)
from the elder line. It is certain that this township in the time of Edw.
III. gave nameto Adam de Ormestone, and that Urmston's heir (Dugd.
Visit. Lanc ) brought a manor here to Hide of Denton ; but this clashes
in no way with the desceut of the single carucate, or the possibility of
a separate or paramount manerial interest.

It is immaterial to the discussion which ofthese vills was " Eston," and
whether Ashton inherited from Orme Fitz-Ailward in either or m both
of them, or otherwise ; but it is presumed to be proved, that if Ashton
was heir, he must be coheir, in the female liue, and coheir with Lathom.

NoTB B. p. 6.

With respect to the existing evidences of the legitimate descent of the
Lathoms of Lathom during the entire period to which the Legend
has been referred, and of the particulars connected with the suit
between Sia John Stanley, husband of Isabella de Lathom,
and JoHN DuKE of Lancaster, on behalf of his ward, Elena de
Lathom.

From an Inq. p. m. ' taken in tbe second week of Lent, 8 Rich. IL
(1385) it appears, that Thomas, son of Robert de Lathom, Knt. died

' Recendy examined in the Dacby Office, but on paper, and firom the signatnre
at foot, " examined bj R. Henderson, Vice Chancellor," snpposed to be only a

14 FAMILY OF LATHOM, OF LATHOM.

seised in fee tail of the inanor of Knowsley (coinprising Roby, Knows-
ley, Huyton, and Torbuck) beld of the Duke of Lancaster, of vvhich a
feoflfinent had been made to Robert and Catharine his wife, for their
lives ; remainder to Thomas, son of Robert. and heirs of his body ; re-
mainder to Joan his sistcr, &c. ; and also that a feoffment had been
made of the manors of Childwall, Aulesarghe, and one fourth of Wright-
ington, held of John Warre, Knt. to said Thonias aud Eleanor his wife,
daughter of John de Ferrers, Clievr, and tlie heirs of their bodies, re-
mainder to right heirs of said Robert.

And that the said Thomas died (holding otlier estatcs aud homages
irrelevant to this subject) Tuesday after feast of Exaltalion (Sept. 14)
44 Edto. III. 1370, and the Jurors say (viz. in 1385) that Elkna,
dau^hier and heiress qf Thomas son of Thomas de Lathom, Knt. son of
Thomas son of Robert, Chevalier, is cottsin and next heir of the afore-
said Thomas sou of Robert de Lathom, who is of the age of one year and
one month.

lu indorseraent of Close RoU (Duchy Records) 1377, next appear
an enrollment* of a grant frora Thomas de Lathom of lands in Lathoin
and elsewhere to Robert de Breton, vicar of Huyton, and Thomas de
Ryding, chaplain (granted 49 Edw. IIL 1375), this Thomas being evi-
dently Sir Thomas de Lathora, who (according to the above Inq. p. in.)
entered, in 1370, after his father'» death, and received profits, &c. for
twelve years (saving of Wrightington which he— namely, Sir Thomas
last mentioned — had alienated to his younger brother Edward) and
then died, viz. in 1382.

By Joanna, daughter of Hugh Venables, Baron of Kinderton, Che-
shire (Latham pedigree Coll. Arin. and Leycester'8 MS. pedigree frona
Kinderton deeds), Sir Thomas left a daughter, Isabella de Lathom,
who married Sir John Stanley ; but by inquisition aforesaid it appears,
that after the death of Thomas de Lathom, Chr. came Thomas son of
the aforesaid Thomas de Lathom, Knt. and enfered on the premises, as
in the inquisition, and took profits for a year and a half, except as to
Wrightington, and that aftcr the death of the aforesaid Thomas (in
1384) the landa were seized iiito the Duke's hands, by reason of the
nonage of Elena, daughter of Thoraas beforementioned, Roger de Fa-
zackerly taking the profits for half a ycar, and the Duke subsequently,
viz. up to Lent 1385.

In confirmation, it apiwars from the calendars of Duchy Close Rolls,
that in 1382 a writ* to tiic eschaetor issued on the death of Isabels

copy of the tinae of Ilenry VII. Tlie date 44 Edw. III. hae hecn altered to 24, in
thi> copy, but the original writing 44 is correct. Tlie passagee marked (•) refer
to a Calendar of Duchy Close Rolls, printed as an official Calendar in B«ines'>
Lanrathire, vol. i.

SIR JOHN STANLEY. \Sl

fatlier ; and (1383, 4, 5), other writs* of diem clausit extrcmum on the
death of Thomas Lathom, for setting* out dower in Latbum for the
widow Isabella Lathom, and for proceeding* in an assize of novel-
disseizin as to Knowselegh, Cbildwall, Roby, and Aulasargh, on behalf
of said Roger de Fazackerley, foUowed by a mandamus* to the cschaetor
on behalf of the Duke (guardian of Elena), and lastly, a precept* to
sheriff to give seisin of tenements in Latbum to Isabella, tbe widow.
Tbe course of which is accordant to the tenor of the inquisition 8
Rich. II.

In tbis last year (1385) the opposition of the daughter Isabella ap-
pears to have commenced, as tbe Duke of Lancaster (Parl. RoUs, 9
Rich. II.) complained verbally and grievously to tbe King, Prelates, and
Peers in Parliament, tbat the manor of Lathom, beld under him in Than-
age, beiug seized into his hands on account of tbe nonage of the heir
of Thomas sou of Sir Tbomas de Latbom, knt., Jobn de Stanley, Knt.
pretending thatthe said manor belonged to hira after the deatb of the
said Thomas, son of Sir Tbomas, in right of bis wife Isabel, by pretext
of a» entaily bad entered into the same, witbout livery or suit in the
Duke's Chancery ; whereupon, after consultation of tbe Judges of each
Bencb, Serjeauts and lawyers (at tbe Duke's petitiou) it is determined
that the entry was uulawful, and tbat Stanley must proceed in the Dnke'8
Chancery, by petition, or otherwise.

In tbe same year, the Calendar of Close Rolls gives the Duke's
*' mandate* to the Justices of the Bencb, to pruceed (for Roger Fazac-
kerlev) on novel disseizin as to the t^nements of Sir Tbomas Lathom,
knt. in Knowsley, Cbildwall, Roby, and Anblesargb, and on no account
togive judgment without tbe Dnke's advice.

Sncb judgment does notappear, but in 1386 is the Duke'8 writ* for
redisseizin for roessuages and lands in Latbum on behalf of Robert de
Barton (grantee of Sir Thomas in 13/5) and in 9 Hen. IV. Isabella
Stanley was, donbtless, finally settled in the inheritance of ber fatbers,
as by a cbarter of that year, Sir John Stanley, Steward of the Honse-
hold, bas free warren in his manor of Weton, and by anotber cbarter,
free warren in all tbe contested manors, namely, " Lathum, Knooalegh,
Cbildwali, Roby, and Aulasargb."

l^

PEDIGREE OF LATHUM OF IKLAM.

NoTE C. pp 7.\\, 12.

Pedigrec of Lathum of Iklam (clairaants of being tlie representatives
of the reputed foundling, dispossessed by Sir John Stanley), froin the
Visitations of 1613 and 1664-5, with a continuation.

yimu. As Lathom of Lathom (1613), with a difference of besants for plates in
chief, and (in 1G6"4) as Lathom of Lathom differenced with a bendlet Gules, overall.

Thomas Lathum.-r-.

Edmund Lathum, younger
brother.

=Petronell, dau. of Geo. Massy of Rixton, by his wife
Katharine, dau. and heiress of Oliver Barton.

Sir George Lathum, of Irelam, knt.'
temp. Edw. VI.

^Margaret, dan. of Lever, of Little

Lever. (Vis. 1613.) (Elizabeth, dau. of
llobert L. Vis. 1576.)

Geo. Lathum, of-^Margery

Irelam,e8q.son &
heir. (See Arma-
da Subscription,
Mar.24, 1588.)

dau. of

Dich-
<ield.

Edmonde Lathom,
" of whom there is
noe issue mtde re-
maynyng." (Visit.
in 1665.)

Thomas Lathum^fElizabeth, dau. of John Ash-
of Irelam, 1613. 1 ton, of Bamfarlong, co. Lanc.

Andrew Lathom,:
of Whiston, co.
Lanc. died about
the beginning of
reign of Q. Eliz.

John. Lathom ofWhiston.
Henry. (Dugdale'8 Vis. Lanc.
1664.5.)

-Thomasine,
dau. toGeo.
Lyon, of
Eccleston,
in Lanc.

Edmund Lathum of Irelam, gent.^
aged 30, 1613, died circa 1637.

= dau. of Leigh of

Swinehead, co. Cest.

Richard.
John.

2. George. Edmuud Lathum of=pJane, eldest dau. of Peter Egerton

Irelam, died in Aug.
1652 (having suf-
fered sequestration
of his estates).

— I
Alice.

of Shaw, (in Flixton parish,) Lanc.
sister of Mary, wife of Sir Thomas
Stanley, of Bickerstath,bt. ancestor
of the present Earl of Derby.

Thomas Lathum of Irelam, aged IS^f^ dau. of —

years, 1 Dec. 1664(who8e cstates, re- Ashurst.of Ash-
covered during his minority, were lost hurst, co. Lanc.
in political embarrassments at the Re> (Seacome.)
volution. Seacome.)

l.Mary(d.atFuI-
shaw, co. Cest.
1730, in ex-
treme old age.
(Seacome )

1

2.
Eliza-
beth.

Jane, sole heiress by gurvivorship, wife of John Finney,
of Palibaw Hall, co. Cest. geut. was married about
1693. =r

Two daughters
died s. p.

Captain Samuel Finney of Fulshaw Hall, informant of
Seacome as to the family of Lathum of Irlam, about
the year 1741.

17

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22

II.

NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF IIODY, &C.

Thr following will of Sir John Hody of Pillesdon in Dorset-
shire, Knt. Chief Justice of England, is from the register of
the Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth, " Chichele, 481^."
It was not known to the editor of the last edition of Hutchins's
History of Dorset; and will serve to correct some errors in, and
add illustration to, the pedigree there given of the family of
Hody.

Sir John Hody was appointed to fill the high office of Chief
Justice of the King's Bench on the 13th of Aprii 1440, in the
18th year of King Henry VI. » The appointment of his suc-
cessor Sir John Fortescue, celebrated as the author of the trea-
tise "De laudibus legum Angliae," is dated on the 25th of Jan.
1442-3.»^ Both these learned persons are enumerated by Sir
Edward Coke amongst the " famous and expert sages of the
law," from whom Littieton had " great furtherance in compos-
injz his Institutes of the Laws of England." The name of Sir
John Hody does not appear in Dugdale's " Chronica Series "
prior to his elevation to the Bench : he had previously, how-
ever, been called to the degree of King's Serjeant at Law ; and
imder that designation both he and Fortescue are found as ar-
bitrators awarding in a dispute between John Plunger, Perpe-
tual Vicar of the parish of " St. Dunstan's West in Fleele-
strete in the suburbs of London," and John Mayor and John
Holdernesse, keepers of tlie works and oniaments of the said
church, on the one hand, and William Pepyr and Jolni Whit-
tokesmede on the other ; respecting the foundntion of a perpe-
tual chantry at the altar of St. Catharine in the said cliurch,
pursuant to the will of Thomas Duyk, Jate citizen ofLondon.
This award is dated on tlie 8th July 1439, 17 Hen. VL i'

The family of Hody was of considerable antiquity in the
county of Devon. According to the Testa de Nevill, Jordan

• Dugdalc'8 Chrooica Seric». •» Chart. 44. F. 46. Brit. Mm.

NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY. 23

de Hode held the third part of a knight's fee in Hode, and half
a fee in Walleworth in that county, of Nicholas Fitz-Martin.
Richard Hody was King*s Escheator of Devonshire, 31 Edw.
IH. «^ and died about 32 Edw. HI. seised of West Raddon and
Mershewode manors in that county, and leaving Thomas Hody
his son and heir, then fifteen years of age. ^ The pedigree of
the family, taken at the visitation of Somerset in 1623, com-
mences with John Hody of Stawel in that county, who is said
to have been father of the Chief Justice. e This, however, is
an error, as appears from the foUowing will, where the name of
Sir John's father is shown to have been Thomas, while his unde
is raentioned by the name of John.

WILL OF SIR JOHN HODY, 1441.

In Dei noie amen. Anno Dni Mittio ccccxl p^mo Et anno
regni Regis Henrici sexti post coquestu xx™o Ego Johes Hody
miles copos mentf & sane memorie codo testatum meu in hunc
modu In p>mis lego aiam meam Deo oTpotenti bteq^ Marie &
oib} scis corpusqj meu sacre sepultur ad sepeliend in eccia de
Wolavyngton in nova capella ibm costructa & edificata in qua
corpus magri Johis Hody avQculi mei sepeiir. Item lego fabi"ice
eccie Cath Sci Andree Wellen xx» Itm lego fabrice eccie poch
de Stawell vi» viij^. Itm lego fabrice eccie pocli de Pyllesdon
vis viijd. Itm volo & ordino qd feoffati mei de oTb} terris & ten
meis in Shaftesbury ac infra burgu ejusdm ville faciant Eliza-
beth uxori mee sufficiente & securu statij in lege de ?ris & teti
^dcis feend eidm Elizabeth ad ?m vite sue ita qd post mortem
ejusdem Elizabeth terf & teii pdict integre remaneant Witto
Thome & Alexandro filiis meis ac concepto illi in uro dce uxo-
ris mee impregnate si masculus fuit alioquin pdco Witto
Thome & Alexandro & her de corporibus eox exeunt & p de-
fectu hmoi exitus remanef inde rectis heredib} meis inppetuii
Et qd feoflfati mei de omb) aliis terris & ten meis exceptf ?f &
ten meis in Sy theway *" & alibi in com. Devon terf & ten in
Fontell in com. Wihes que quondam fuut Rici Diccombe de
quih} ?ris & ten exceptf pexceptf dci feoffati mei exit et pficua
inde pven deUbent seu deUbari faciant executorib) meis p in-

« Rot. Orig. " Esch. 32 Edw. 111. 2d Nos. 103.

' MSS. Harl. 1559, f. 7. 1385, f. 18.
' Sic. No doubt a clericai crror for Nytheway.

^ JJOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY.

vencioe Johis filii 8c her mei quousqj idm Johannes ad etatem
sedecim annox pven^it et post dcam etatem copletam si tam diu
se vive cotitrerit dci feoffati mei facient eidm Johi sufficiente
statu in lege tiendm eidm Jobi & her suis inppetuu Et si con-
tingat eundm Johem obir ante dcam etate compet sine exitu de
se extunc iidm feoffati mei faciant statu de cris & ten pdcis ex-
ceptf pexceptf filio meo tunc sen de dic? etal existen Et si filii
mei pdci obierint infra annos pdcos sine exitu tunc faciant statu
inde filiabus meis hend sibi & her suis in ppetuu Et qd dci
feoffati mei de pdcis terr & ten sic except faciant inde securu sta-
tum in lege dce Elizabeth uxori mee ad ?um vite sue ita qd
post mortem ejusdem Elizabeth terre & ten pdict sic except
reman pdict Johi & her suis inppetuu pviso semp qd hmoi
covenciones mee fact cum Johe Latimer armigo p Nichlo
fiho suo & Johanna filia mea uxore ejusdm Nichi teneanc
& pimpleant Itm lego uxori mee ducentas libras in auro ac
ima duodena vasox argenti voc a dozein garnisshed quo^ una
dimid duodena nup p me empt fuit apd London & at dimid ex
legato dci avuculi mei ac duodecim alios discos argenti cu uno
chargre nup p me empt de executorib^ dne de Lovell &, Ramshni
Itm lego eidm uxori mee duos pelves argenti cu lava?s uri in
medio unius est una Rosa in alio scutu armoj meox Itm lego
Thome Hody pri meo unu ciphu argenti deaurat que nup hui
de Ilobto Coker. Itm lego Alexandro fri meo unu ciphu ar-
genti deaurat vocat a gobelett cooptu et INIargarete uxori ejus
unu ciphu argenti deaurat cooptu que nup hui de Ricardo Leyot
ctico Itm lego Witto Carent unu ciphuin argenti in pte deau-
rat Itm lego Nicholao Latemer & Johanne uxi ejus una pecia
argenti cu cooptorio Itm lego Rico Hygon & Elizabet uxori
ejus una pecia argenti coopt Itm lego Johanni filio meo illam
media duodena vasox argenti qua hui ex legato avuculi mei
pdci & unii pelve argenti cu lava?io sculpt in medio cu armis
meis Et volo qd idm Johannes sit sub custodia executox meo»
Itm lego Rico Skey & Alicie sorori ej^ cosanguineis meis quin-
quaginta marcas viz. utriq^ eox vigintiquinq) marcas Itm lego
Johi capetlo meo xx» Itm iego Witlo Lovell xx^. Itm lego
Johi Suddon xx". Itm lego Ricardo Noweris xiij* WVy^ & Juli-
ane uxori ejusdm xx» Itm lego Johi Crice xiij* iiijil Itm lego
Agneti svienti in cama uxoris mee vj^viij'' Itmlego WittoHake-
lynvjsviijd Itm Wittmo Rydon vi" viij<l Itm lcgo Johi Coke
X* Itin lego Pelro Pant vi'* viij'! Itni lego Witto Robynys

NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY. 25

vjs viijd. Itm lego Johanni Stone vj» viij<* Itm lego Rico Ro-
byns iij'! iiij'* Itm lego Michti Mountagu iij" iiij** Itm lego
Michli svienti in cama iij^ iiij^ Itm lego Johne sviente in
camera iijs iiije Residuu vero bonox meo|> & catalloi non le-
gatox volo & ordino qd filii et filie mei pdict non maritat dco
Johanne filio meo primogenito excepto inveniant p disposicoem
& ordinacom execul' meox & sint sub eoa custodia. Hujus au-
tem testati mei ordino facio & costituo dcam Elizabeth, Witt
Carent, Tlioma Hody, & Alexandr Hody meos executores ut
ipi disponat p aTa mea put in eis spTa? confido. Dat sub sigillo
meo xvij die niensf Decemb} anno Dhi & anno regni Reg pdci
pdcis.

We learn from this will, that besides John, William, and
Margaret, who are the only children of Sir John Hody named
in the pedigrees in the Visitation books, he had two other sons,
Thomas and Alexander, and a daughter Johanna, then married
to Nicholas Latimer, s besides other daughters then unmarried.
The names of these latter daughters are not mentioned; but from a
pedigree of the family of Bond, of Grange, in Dorsetshire, in the
College of Arms, ^ it appears that Mary, one of the daughters
of Chief Justice Hody, was married in 1453 to Robert Bond of
Hache Beauchamp in the county of Somerset, and Lutton in
the county of Dorset. The other daughter, Margaret, is stated
in the Visitation book to have married Thomas Baynham of
Deans in the county of Gloucester.

Of the sons of Sir John Hody, it is probable that Thomas and
Alexander died young in their mother's life time. John the
eldest was seated at Stowel in the county of Somerset, and at
Nitheway in the parish of Brixham in Devonshire, and his pos-
terity long continued there. William the second son was
knighted, and became Chief Baron of the Exchequer, 22 Oct.
1487, 2 Hen. VII. » and was ancestor of a line which flourished
for many generations at Pillesdon. Prince, in his " Worthies

« This, according to the pedigree of the family given by Hutchins, was Sir
Nicholas Latymer of Duntish, co. Dorset, Knt. Sheriff of Dorset and Somerset, 22
Hen. VL and 11 Edw. IV. He afterwards married a second wife Margaret, who
is named in his will, dated 8 Feb. 1504, proved 17 April 1505, and registered in
the Prerogative Office.

^ Norfolk, vol. vi. f. 132. Visitation of Dorset, 1623. C. 22. f. 204.

' Dugdale's Chronica Series.

26 NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY,

of Devon," relatesa tradition of Sir John Hody having tried and
pronounced sentence of death at the public assizes, on his own
son Thomas, who was found guilty of a capital crime. Tliis
story is amply refuted by the editor of Hutchins, who, however,
erroneously supposed that the Chief Justice had no son of that
uame.

Sir Alexander Hody, brother of Sir John, was attainted on
ihe accession of the house of York for his adherence to the oppo-
site party ; and his lands, having been forfeited on that account,
were afterwards restored to his nephew Sir William. ^ By an
inquisition taken at Yeovil on tlie 26 Oct. 1 Edw. IV. it was
found that he held at his death, in right of Margaret his wife,
"who survived him, the manors of Westbourn, Everley, Weme-
don, Tokeswill, &c. besides other lands and hereditaments in the
county of Somerset, and that having been also seised of the
manor and advowson of Oterhampton, the manors of Newnam
and Godelney, as well as of lands in Bowre de la Mere, Wol-
lavyngton, Stoke Courcey, and elsewhere in the same county, he
had conveyed the latter by deed dated 5 July, 38 Hen. VI. to
certain feoffees upon trust, after his decease, to enfeoff Margaret
his wife therein for her life, remainder to W^illiam Hody senior
in tail, remainder to William brother of the said William in
tail, remainder to his own right heirs. l It appears also by an-
other inquisition taken at the same time, that he held the manor
of Kington Magna with rent in Kington Parva, &c. in the
county of Dorset, which he settled in the same way. He died
16 May 1461, and John, son of Sir John Hody, Knt. brother of
the said Alexander, was his kinsman and heir, and of the age of
26 years and upwards.

EHzabeth, the wife of Sir John Hody, was the daughter and
eventually heir of John Jewe of Whitefield, in the parish of
Wiveliscomb, in the county of Somerset, and not of Whitfield
in the county of Devon, as erroneously stated in tlie Visitation
books, and all other pedigrees of the family of Hody. She
brought with her in marriage the manors of Pillesdon, Putton,
and Chickerel, in the county of Dorset, and those of East and
West Whitfiekl, besides other iands in Somersetshire. After
the death of her first husband, she becaiue tlie wife of Kobert

^ HutchiaB'8 Hist. of Dorset, second edit.
> Esch. 1 Edw. IV. no. 34.

NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY. "27

Cappes, Esq. who was Sheriff of Dorset and Soraerset 24 Hen.
VI. and by whom she had a son James.

By an inquisition taken after her death at Bridport, co. Dor-
set, on the 30tli Nov. 13 Edw. IV. it appears that she was seised
in fee of the manors of Piilesdon, Putton, and Chickerell, be-
sides lands in Atram, and a messuage in Dorchester, in the
county of Dorset, and that having obtained a release thereof
from John Hody her eldest son, by deed dated 22 April, 8 Edw.
IV. she settled the manor of Pillesdon, in conjunction with Ro-
bert Cappes her husband, by a fine levied at Westminster, in
three weeks from Michaelmas in the same year, upon herself
and her husband for life, remainder to William Hody her son,
in taiJ, remainder to her own right heirs. And by another
inquisition taken at Crokeherne, co. Somerset, 31 Oct. 13 Edw.
I V. she was found to have held the manors of East and West
W^hitfield, with lands in Fyfehed, Mertok, Chiew, Kynges-
bury Episcopi, Compton Pauncefote, and Chilteme Dummer,
in fee, and a similar release thereof having been made to her
by her son John, and bearing the same date as the above,
she limited the manors of East and West Whitfield, with the
lands in Pyfehed, by a fine levied at Westminster at the same
time as the foregoing, to herself and her husband for their
Jives, remainder to James Cappys their son in tail, remainder to
her son William Hody, remainder to her own right lieirs. It
appears further that William Carent, Esq. having been seised
of the manor of Stowell (no doubt as trustee to her first hus-
band), had conveyed the same to her for life, remainder to die
said John Hody her son in fee. This feoffment was made after
her second marriage, and it is probable therefore that the manor
of Stowell was not part of her own inheritance. She died on
the third of August 13 Edw. IV. leaving John Hody, son of Sir
John Hody, Knt., her son and heir, then of the age of 30 years
and upwards. ™

These inquisitions seem to confirm the account of Sir William
Pole," who, speaking of Elizabeth Cappes, says, " This woman
disinherited her eldest sonne, and conveyed her land part unto
Sir William Hody, Chief Baron, and part unto her issue by
Cappis. Between whose issue," he further says, *' there con-
tinued a long contention."

» Esch. 13 Edw. IV. no. 60. • Sunrey of DcTon»

'28 NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY.

The will of Robert Caps is recorded in the Prerogative office,
and was dated at Pyllesdon, 24 Aug. 1475. He gives a silver
cup and other articles of plate to William ' Hordy,' and makes
James Caps, his son, and Radegund wife of the said James, his
executors.

The manor of Pillesdon seems to have been acquired by the
family of Jewe, by inheritance from the ancient family of Pil-
lesdon, which had previously possessed it from a very early
period. In the first of King John, there was a suit between
Peter de Bucwde and Richard del Estre concerning the custody
of the lands» and heir of Waneis de Pilesden. °

In Hilaiy term, lOth John, Henry de Catesclive and Felicia
his wife demanded against the Abbat of Ford, four hides of land
in Burgestoke and Catesclive, co. Dorset, as the right of the said
Fehcia, to which the Abbat pleads that he and his Monks held
the same by grant from Warresius de Pillesdon, and in proof
thereof he produces the charter of the said Warresius. P By
an assize 28 Hen. III. it was found that one furlong of land in
Morbath, co. Dorset, was the inheritance of Basilia, lale the
wife of Warresius de Pillesdon, who died on his journey to
Jerusalem, and that Eudo de Pillesdon was the son and heir of
the said Warresius, and then under age. Q

By a fine levied at Westminster, in fifteen days from Easter,
6 Edw. III. and afterwards in the octaves of the Holy Trinity,
in the same year, John de Pylesdon and Margery his wife settled
a messuage, two acres of land, twenty acres of meadow, forty
acres of alderbed, and 50«. rent, in Pylesdon, Stondelegh, and
Whytchurch, co. Dorset, upon themselves for their lives, re-
mainder to their sons, John, Thomas, Nicholas, William, Ro-
bert, and Stephen, successively in tail, remainder to John the
father in fee. ^ Besides these children, John de Pillesdon had a
daughter Alice, who married John le Jeu, son of William le
Jeu, as appears by the following fines : and as the manor of
Pillesdon passed from the family of Pillesdon to that of Jewe,
not very long after this period, it rnay reasonably be conjec-
tured that all the sons of John de Pillesdon died without issue,

• Rot. Cur. Reg. Plac. a die S'c'i Mich. i j. m'sein. 1 Joh. m. 12;
p Plac. ap. Westm. de term. S'c'i Hill. 10 Joh. rot. 11. in dors.
^ Plac. in comit. Dors. 2H Hen. III.
' Fine8 Dor»et. 6 Edw. III. no. 59.

NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY. 29*.

and that Alice their sister thus became heir, or coheir of the
family.

** Finalis concordia facta apud Ebor a Die Pasche in quin-
decim dies a. r. R. Edwardi ?cii a conquestu undecimo &c
Inter Wittm le Jeu & Agatham ux^em ejus quer 8c Thomam
de Pillesdon capettm & Henr de Ablyngton vicariu ecctie de
Brodewyndesore def. de uno mesuagio una carucata ?re viginti
acris p^^ti quadraginta acris pasture viginti acris bosci & sexa-
ginta solidatis redditus cu ptiii in Whytefeld a Fyfhyde Unde
ptfra convencois &c. Pdcus W^ittus recogfi pdca tefi cu ptin
esse jus ipius Thome &c. Et &c. iidm Thomas & Henr conces-
serunt pdcis Wiftmo & Agathe pdca ten cu ptifi et illa eis red-
diderunt in eadem cur. Habend & tenend eisdem W'ittmo &
Agathe de capit dnis feodi illius p svicia que ad pdca tefi pti-
nent tota vita ipo^j Witti & Agathe. Et post decessu ipo^
Witti & Agathe pdca tefi cu ptifi integre remanebunt Jotii fit
ejusdem W^itti & Alicie fit Johis de Pillesdon & her de corpibj
ipo^ Johis & Alicie exeuntib} tenend de capit dnis feodi illius p
svicia que ad pdca tefi ptinent inppm. Et si contingat qd iidem
Jolies & Alic obierint sine herede de corpib) suis exeunte tunc
post decessu ipox Johis & Alicie pdca tefi cu ptifi integre rema-
nebunt rectis heredib} pdci Wifti, &c." s

By another fine levied at the same time, a messuage, six bo-
vates of land, six acres of meadow, and thirty shillings rent, with
pasture for twelve cows in " Merkok and Cote," was settled by
the said William le Jeu and Agatha, upon the said John de Pil-
lesdon fqr life, remainder to John, son of the said W^illiam le
Jeu and Alice daughter of John de Pillestion, in tail, with re-
mainder to the right heirs of the said William. *

W^illiam Jewe and Thomas Jewe, who were probably sons of
John le Jeu and Alice de Pillesdon, by fine levied at Westmin-
ster, in one month from Michaelmas, 1 Ric. H. conveyed a
moiety of the manor and advowson of Pillesdon to Robert
Pygas and Elizabeth his wife, in tail, remainder to John Jewe
in fee."

In the 15th Richard II. six messuages, two carucates of land,
twenty acres of meadow, and one hundred acres of pasture in

• Fines Somerset, 11 Edw. III. no. 43. ' Ibid. no. 71.

■ Fines Dorset, 1 Ric. II. no. 4.

3ft NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY.

Westchikerell and Podyngton, the inheritance of William Jewe,
were conveyed by the said William, by fme, to Alice Malet^
for her life, with remainder to John Jewe and his heirs. y

In 20th Ric. II. Iloger le Walsch and John Jewe held the
fourth part of a knight's fee in Chickerell and West Chickerell
of William Montacute, Earl of Sarum. z The will of tiiis John
Jewe is found in the Register of the Archbishop of Canterbury
at Lambeth, " Chichele/' n». 32, f. 294^, by which it appears,
that besides Elizabeth, who afterwards became the wife of Sir
John Hody, he had three sons, John, William, and Thomas,
and a daughter Johanna. All these no doubt died without issue,
for it is shown by the foregoing inquisitions that the manor of
Pillesdon, as well as the other estates of the family, eventually
centred in Elizabeth Hody : and it appears by Hutchins, that
she is described in the institution books of the Bishop of Salis-
bury in 1438, as " Elizabeth, wife of John Hody, daughter and
heir of John Jewe deceased."

WILL OF JOHN JEWE.

In Dei noTe, amen. Ego Johannes Jewe, die ven^is in festo
sci Cuthfeti Epi anno Domini miftmo cccc™o xv™<* condo testa-
mentum meu in hunc modum. Inprimis, lego aTam mea Deo &
corpus meu sacre sepulture vidett in cemeterio eccie de Wyfles-
combe. Itin lego CathedraU eccie Sai iijs. iiijd. Itm lego vica-
rio de Whytchurche pro decimis oblitis vjs viiijd. Item lego
vicar de Wyflescombe vj». viijd. Item lego Rectori de PuUesden
xx". pro decimis obUtis. Item lego Abbati de Forde & suis mo-
nachis xx*. Itm lego Abbathie de Cawehle (?) xx». Item lego
eccie de Borstok unu bovera & una vaccam. Itm lego Fribus
de Dorchestre v». Itm lego fribus de Bristol ordinis Augustini
vs. Itm lego hospitaU scc Trinitatis &, gloriosi martiris sci
Thome apud London iij*. iiij^. Itm lego unum Trentale Rectori
de Hywhysse Chanflor. Itm lego unum Trentai Rectori de
Cloteworthi. Itm lego unum Trentat vicar de Borstoke. Itm
unum Trentale Rectori de Bedescombe. Itm unum Trentale
dno Wittmo Stefyn. Itm lego Wittmo Jewe fri meo unam toga
penulat cum bev. Itm lego cuitt paupi in die sepulture mee i^,
Itm lego Johanni fiho meo unu ciphum vocat grete inaser qui

* She was sister and coheir of Nicholas le Walsh. See Hutchins's Hist. Dorg.
r Fines Dorset, 15 Ric. II. no. 98. ' Calend. Inq. p. m. 30 Ric. II. no.35.

NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF HODY, 31

quondam fuit ciphus pris mei ad Pminu vite sue & post decessum
suum remanebit suo heredi & sic de herede in heredem semp
maneat. Km lego dco Johi filio meo nna peciam argenti cum
cooptor. Itm lego Wiitmo filio meo unam peciam argent cu
cooptor. Itm lego Thome filio meo unam pecia argent. Itm
lego Johanne filie mee una pec argenti. Itm lego £hzal)et filie
mee unam peciam argenti. Itm lego Witto Jewe omes ?ras &
ten mea in Greylyshey ad ?minu vite sue & post decessum suu
remaneat feoffatc meis ad maritand filias meas & post mari-
tacoem eax remanebut ux i mee ad ?minu vite sue. Itm l^o
dco fri meo unum ciphum cum cooptor. Itm lego Rectori de
Pullesden unu palliu & una toga furrat. Itm lego Robto Blane-
ford totum meremiu meu in loco limitato sub fraxino ex oppoito
porte mee sub parte australi ex tribus de melioribus & unu Bas-
larde.a Itm Alicie Panter xx*. Itm reddilum viginti solido^ ad
^rainu vite sue capiend de feoffatf meis. Itm lego ux^i mee
duas togas furra? una cum calabyr & altrum cum grey &, omes
redditus meos ab hinc usc|3 ffh nat Dni, videlt de ?minis Na-
tivitatis Dni, Pasche, Nat Sci Johannis Bapte, Michis, & Na?
Dni. Itm lego Johanni Lokezerd ij burg mea in Dorchestre
ad ?minu vile sue & una toga blodiam furrata. Itm lego Robto
Lokyas di quart fri di q^rt ordii & una toga furrat. Itni lego
Thomasie Coll ij b} fri & ij b} ordii. Itm lego Josepb Watte-
combe di quart fri & ij b} ordii. Itm lego Margarete Tris-
tram j b} fri & j b) ordii. Itm lego Johanni Greynehelle
unu juvencu etatis triu annoz. Itm Matild Berdys una ju-
venca etatis trium anno^. Itm lego Idonee svient mee xiijs.
iiij**. duas banketas & ij linlb. Itm Margie servient mee xl«'.
Itm Alicie Tristram una vaccam etatis quatuor annoz. Itm
Johanni at Horsemelle duas oves matrices cU suis agnis. Itm
filie Johannis Lukezerde quatuor oves matrices cu suis agn.
Itm filie Henr Horshey iiij oves matrices cu suis agn. Itm lego
residuu oTm bono^ meo^ Margie uxi mee. Itm constituo & or-
dino executores meos Margiam uxem meam Wittm Jewe frem
meu & Wittm Thomas rcorem de Pullesden ad disponend pro
aia mea.

This will was proved, and administration was granted to Mar-
gery Jewe, relict of the said deceased, and William Thomas,
rector of the parish church of Pullesden, who obtained their dis-
charge in the usual form on the 18th Oct. 1416.

• Sic.

32

III.

SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS AT THE SCOTCH COLLEGE, PARIS.

To the greater part of the visitors of this gay and busy capital the
remote quarter of the University, the old university of Paris, is as little
known as the steppes of Russia ; the dirtiness of the district, the vvide
ruin with which the hand of popular violence and revolutionary madncss
has passed over all the ancient institutions of an academical nature con-
nected with the metropolis, and the comparativcly limited number of
archaeological travellers who are the only persons likcly to look after the
skeletons of colleges and halls, — all this tends to the increase of that
forgetfulness with which these remains of the academic splendour of
one of the greatest universities of Europe are now unjustly treated.

The Scotch College (Le College des Escossais, as the old
inscription in gold letters on a black marble slab over the door-
way, still terms it,) the second of the British Catholic foundations in
the French metropolis, was originally founded by David Bisliop of
Moray iu Scotland in 1385, and was first situated in a building in the
Rue des Amandiers, some traces of which may still be made out. It was
one of the smallest foundations of the university, and had not prospered
like some of its contemporaries ; for in 1603 it was so far fallen into
decay as to need a complete regeneration and refoundation from the
munificent hand of Archbishop, afterwards Cardinal, Beatoun of Glas-
gow. In 1605 the college was transferred to its present site in the Rue
des Fossds St. Victor, and here it was destined to remain and to under-
go a second dissolution during the troubled timcs of the great Revolu-
tion. The private history of this, as well as of the other British foun-
dations of Paris, is but little, if at all, known : whatever is to be found
upon the subject is at present under course of compilation, and will
some day or other be made public. It will be sufficient to say, that
partly from thc loss of some of the estates belonging to this foundation,
and partly from the small dcmand for Catholic priests in Scotland, the
college for the present remaius in abeyance j the funds being allowed
to accumulate, and being carefully administered by a Curator appointed
by government. At a future timc the College may rise from its long
sleep, and again become a flourishing house of education : but at present
the buildings, which arc in pcrfectly good condition, are let out on lease
to a private school, and the name alone rcuiains to its walls.

SCOTCH COLLEGE AT PARIS. 33

The Chapel of this College possesses a great point of attraction to all
«tudents of Englisb bistory, and to all who have hearts to feel for the
misfortunes of an exiled racc of kings. James the Second and his family
bore a peculiar afTection to all the Britisb foundations of Paris, as me-
mentos of the good land they bad lost : when they entered within their
walls they stood on British and on Catholic ground ; they were sur-
rounded by young British hearts tbat cherished both love and respect
for them in retorn for their favour and patronage ; and hence wben tbe
monarch died he bequeathed, as was tbe fashion at the court of France,
various parts of his mortal rcmains to the various coUeges. Where part
of the monarcb was interred, it was ver)' natural that bis consort and bis
children sbould wish to lie also, and that the most faitbful and the most
tenderly attached of his officers and followers sbould also desire to be
buried. Accordingly we find in tbe chapels of the Scotch and Irisb col-
leges many of the tombs of the courtiers of the unfortunate James II.
and by a curious circumstance we find them nearly all uninjured, not-
withstanding that so many years of revolutionary vandalism have swept
over the land.

Tbe King left his brains to tbis coUege, and it used to be said, other
parts, but this is raore than doubtful, to the Irish and Euglisb colleges.
His heart was bequeathed to tbe Dames de S^ Marie at Chaillot, and
his entrails were buried at St. Germain en Laye, wbere a handsorae
monuraent bas been erected to bis memory by order of George IV. ; but
the body itself was interred in the monastery of Englisb Benedictine
monksthat once existed iu the Rue du Faubourg St. Jacques close to the
Val de Grace. In tbis latter house, previous to tbe Revolution, the follow-
ing simple inscription marked where the monarch's body lay :

" Cl GIST JaCQUES II. Roi DE LA GbANDE BrETAGNE."

In the chapel of the Scotch CoUege meraentos of the Queen aud the
daugbter, Louisa Maria, of the detbroned King were also deposited.

In the Irish and Englisb coUeges no traces of any royal torabs exist,
nor are tbeir cbapels so rich in raonuraeutal reraains as those of the
Scotch institution.

The chapel of this latter bouse is a small room, perfectly well suited,
however, to the original size of the fonndation : it is fitted up with black-
oak stalls and altar-work, witb a small gallerj' at the west end for the
Principal, and a vestry or sacristy behind the altar at the east.a It is of
the lonic order. On the side fronting tbe door of entry stands the
King's tomb in grey, biack, and white marble — an obelisk on a sarco-

» Thc library of the college, formerly over the chapel, wa» given up in 1838 hj
the Frencli Govemment to the Catholic Bishop of Edinborgh, and has «ince been
removed to Aberdeen.

VOL. VII. D

.34

SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS AT

phagus, with drapery forming a kind of canopy above.'' The obelisk was
surraounted by an urn of bronze gilt, with the brains of the King con-
tained in it ; but this was taken away at the tirae of the Revolution.
The other tombs are only plain slabs on the walls or on the ground :
where any of thera contained brazen plates of arms they have been de-
spoiled ; but they are otherwise in good condition. The tablet com-
memorating the two founders of the coUege is tlie most interesting after
that of the King ; the history of the institution being briefly suoimed up
in their monumental inscription (see p. 4 1 ).

PLAN.

Rue des Foss^ St. Victor.
25 ft.

1. Tomb of King James II. 2. Queen Mary Beatrice. 3. Princess Louisa
Maria. 4. Duchess of Perth. 5. Duke of Perth (the son). 6. Duke of Perth
(the father). 7. Dr. Andrew Hay. 8. Duchess of Tyrconnell. 9. Sir Mariaa
0'Cruoly. 10. Sir Patrick Menteth. 11. Dr. Robert Barclay. 12. Dr. Lewi»
Innese. 13. Bishop Moray and Cardinal Beatoun. 14. Lord Caryl of Dunford.

The following are copies of all the inscriptions : —

** There is a small engraving of it by J. Myade.

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE, PARIS. 35

D. O. M.

Memoriae

Augustissinii Principis

Jacobi il* Magn^ Bbitannije &c. Regis.

Ille partis terra ac mari triumphis clarus, sed constanti in

Deum fide clarior, huic R^na, opes et omnia vitae florentis

commoda postposuit, per summom scelus a sua sede pulsus,

Absalonis impietatem, Achitophilis perfidiam et acerba Semei

convitia invicta lenitate et patientia, ipsis etiam inimicis amicus,

superavit. Rebus humanis major, adversis superior, et caelestis

gloriae studio inflammatus, quod regno caruerit sibi visus beatior,

miseram hanc vitam felici, Regnum terrestre caelesti commutavit.

Haec domus, quam pius Princeps labantem sustinuit et patrie

ibvit, cui etiam ingenii sui monimenta omnia scilicet sua manu-

scripta custodienda commisit, eam corporis ipsius partem qua

maxime animus viget, religiose servandam suscepit.

Vixit annis lxviii. Regnavit xvi. Obiit xvii
Kal. Octob. an. sal. hum. mdcci.

Jacobus Dux de Perth Praefectus institutioni

Jacobi III. Magn^ Britannije &c. Regis

Hujus Domus Benefactor

moerens posuit.

f. p. L. Garmier 1703.
Od a slab nieasnring 80 inches by 38| incbes :

D. O. M.

Sub boc marmore

condita sunt

Viscera Marij: Beatricis R^nae Mag. Britan.

uxoris Jacobi II. matris Jacobi III. Regis.

Rarissimi exempli Princeps fiiit

fide et pietate in Deum, in conjugem, liberos eximia,

caritate in suos, liberalitate in pauperes, sii^ulari.

In supremo Regni fastigio christianam humilitatem,

R^no pulsa dignitatem, majestatemque

Retinuit ;

in Qtraque fortuna semper eadem,

nec aulae deliciis emollita,

nec triginta annorum exilio, calamitatibus,

o9

36 SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS AT

omnium prope carorum amissione

fracta.

Quievit in Domino vii. Maii an. mdccxviii,

aetatis anno Lx^.

On a lozenge-shaped stone, each side raeasnring 27 inches :

D. O. M.

Hic sita sunt
Viscera Puellae Regiae

LUDOVICJE MARIiE,

quoe Jacobo II. Majoris BrifciniaB Regi

et Mariae Reginae divinitus data fuerat,

ut et parentibus optimis perpetui Exilii

molestiam levaret,

et fratri dignissimo Regii Sanguinis decus,

quod calumniantium improbitate detrahebatur,

adsereret.

Omnibus naturae et gratiae donis cumulata,

morum suavitate probata terris,

sanctitate matura coelo,

rapta est ne malitia mutaret intellectu

ejus, eo maxime tempore quo, spe fortunse

melioris oblata, gravius salutis

aeternae discrimen videbatur

aditura.

XIV. kal. Maii, m.dccxii.

aetat. an. xix.

On a square stone measuring 23 inches long by 20 wide, the inscrip-
tion within the outline of a heart, which is surrounded with tears :

Hic situm est

CoR

Mariaj de Gordon de Huntly

DuCISSiE DE PeRTH,

Primariaj apud Reginam Magn. Brit.
Matronae.
Obiit XIII Martii
an. Dom. m . dcc . xxvi.

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE, PARIS. 37

On a stone 8/^ inclies long by 53 J inches wide :

D. O. M.

In spem beatae resurrectionis sub hoc marmore quiescit

Jacobus Drummond, Dux de Perth, Marchio de Drummond,

Comes de Perth et de Stobhall, Vicecomes de Cargili,

Baro de Drummond, Concraig, &.c. antiq^ae familiae de

Drummond princeps, iiasreditarius seneschallus de

Stratherne, regii ordinis Cardui Eques, regiarum

copiarum legatus, et magister equitu ; reginse comes stabul'.

Vir non tam natalibus, etsi a multis saeculis regia

affinitate illustribus, quam sincera pietate, catholicae

religionis studio, morum suavitate, scientia militari, et

animi fortitudine conspicuus.

Regi suo unice devotus et optimo principi vicissim gratis-

simus ; in haereditario ergo domum regiam obsequio adeo con-

stantem animum semper exhibuit ut nec laboribus fatigari, nec

longiorisexpectaiionistaediofrangi, nec denique carceribus, exilijs,

amplissimarum ditionum proscriptione abduci unquam potuerit,

quominus famiiiae regiae restitutioni, et patriae libertati ad ulti-

mum nsque spiritum omnibus modis allaboraret.

Hic poni voluit juxta patrem carissimum, ut ubi prima olim
jecerat pietatis fundamenta ibi amplificatae per totam vitam vir-
tutis praemium, popularium suorum precibus adjutus, fidentius
expectaret.

Obiit die xvii. April. mdccxx. aetat. ao. xlvi.
Requiescat in pace.

On a stone correspondent to the preceding :

HIC JACET

Jacobus Drummond, Dux de Perth, Marchio de Drum-
mond, Comes de Perth et de Stobhal, Vicecomes de Cargill,
Baro de Drummond, Concraig, &c. Antiq™« Familiae de Drum-
mond Princeps, haereditarius seneschallus de Straterne, utri-
usque ordinis Cardui apud Scotos et Periscelidis apud Anglos
^Eiques, Regibus Magnae Britanniae Carolo 11°. Jacobo 11°. et
Jacobo Illo. ab intimis et sanctioribus Consilijs. £x summo
Scotiae justitiario ad supremam Cancellariatus Regni dignitatem
a Carolo 11°. Rege evectus, post diuturnos fluctuantis animi
aestus, victrici tandem veritali cessit, fidemque Catholicam am-
plexus in eam brevi totam secum traxit familiam. Hinc propter

38 SEPULCIIRAL INSCRIPTIONS AT

constantem religionis zelum, et invictam erga Regem legitimum
fidem, diuturno carcere, proscriptione, et exilio probatus, omnium
dignissimus Jacobo 11» Regi visus est qui unici filii Jacobi
Magnaj Britannia; Principis institutioni praeficeretur. Regio
demum praefect^ est cubiculo, et constitutus Reginae Camera-
rius. Fuit summus ille vir non tam natalibus et affinitatib^
Regiis, quam humanitate, urbanitate, et ingenii elegantia con-
spicuus, jurium Regiae Majestatis, et sacrae Hierarchiaj vindex
acerrimus, omni literarum genere excult^ et summus literatorum
patronus : Sed praeclaras animi dotes constans ejus pietas, fidei
zelus, integritas incorrupta, propensus ad omnes sublevandos
animus, et humilitas vere Christiana longe superarunt. Domum
hanc ab imminente ruina officijs apud Regem ope et re sua
suffulsit. Hic condi voluit prope monumentum quod Regis
Jacobi Hdi memorias proprio aere ponendum curaverat.
Vixit annis lxviii. Obijt die xi. Maii ano. Dni mdccxvi.
R. I. P.

On a lozenge-shaped stone, each side 22 inches long :

Hic jacet

D. Andreas Hay.

ex nobili apud Scotos familia,

Vir probitate et pietate insignis,

ob fidem in Deum et erga principem exul.

Plenus dierum et bonorum operum,

de hac domo bene meritus,

obiit die xxiii Novembris

A. D. MDCCII.

Ilequiescat
in pace. Amen.

On a inural tablet, 34 inches high, withio a frame ornauiented with
burning lamps :

D. O. M.

JEternte memoriae

illustrissimae et nobilissimae dominae

Franciscje Jennings

DucissjE DE Tyrconnell

Reginae Mag. Brit. Matronae honorariae,

THE SCOTCH COLL£G£, PAKI». 39

hujus collegij Benefactricis,
Quse niissam quotidianam in hoc sacrario

fundavit perpetuo celebrandam,

pro anima sua et animabus D"» Georgii

Hamilton de Abercorne Equitis aurati

Conjugis suprimi,» et D»»'. Richardi Talbot

Ducis de Tyrconnell, Proregis Hybernia;,

secundi sui conjugis.

Obiit die xvii. Martii. An. Domini

MDCCXXXI.

Requiescat in pctce.

On a moral tablet 29 iDches high by 20 wide :

D. O. M.

Marianus o Cruoly eques auratus, nobilis Hibernus, post
multa praelia fortiter gesta, praesertim apud Senefum et Cassel-
las, quse immortalem ei gloriam pepererunt, et Ludovici Magni,
in cujus exercitib^ militavit, gratiam conciliarunt, a quo primum
vexillifer, dein tribunus, tum praetorianae Equitum Anglorum
cohortis legatus, centurio et totius Callici equitatus ductor ma-
nipularis constitutus est, pie in Christo obdormivit anno m.d.cc.
6to nonas Octob. magnum sui desiderium relinquens bonis om-
nibus, et in primis pauperib. in quos erat eximia illius charitas
et misericordia.

Florentius O Donohou, eques auratus,

hujus domus benefactor munificentissimus, hoc monumcntum

avunculo optimo moerens posuit.

RequiesccU in pace.

Arms, but obliterated.

On a stone 20 inches long by 1 4 inches wide :

D. O. M.

Patricius Menteth de Salmonet, eques aurat^,

In Lothiana Scotiae provincia, ex Baronum de Kers

nobili familia oriundus,

In legionibus Scotorum apud Gallos militantium

Centurionis, instructoris, vice-colonelli,

* Sic in marmore.

40 SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS AT

fortissiml, juritissimi, vigilantissimi,

Lauream promeritus,

A Carolo 11° Mag. Britanniae monarcha honorib^ auct%

A Ludovico Magno GalUarum imperatore

ad majora destinatus,

Post annos xxvi. in castrensi pulvere non minori

integritatis quam bellicae virtutis fama emensos,

in obsidione Dachstem Alsatiae superioris oppidi,

dum ducis intrepidi partes peragit,

lethali accepto vulnere, datis eximias in Deum

pietatis indiciis, egregiae in pauperes misericordiae,

in hanc domum beneficentiae singularis,

occubuit kal. Martii, A. D. m.dc.lxxv.

Requiescat in pace.

On a slab 81 inches long by 4 1 wide :

Hic jacet
faehcis memoriae sacerdos
RoBERTUS Barclaius, ex nobili familia apud Scotos, hujus
quonda Collegii Gymnasiarcha dignissimus, et de patria sua opti-
me meritus. Illi ingenium perspicax, judicium accuratum,
mores casti, fides eo ferventior quo rarior inter suos, totaque vita
ad amussim evangelii castigatissima : Collegium olim prope
Grassinaeum situm huc in locum magis commodum transtulit,
domumq^ et aedem sacram extruendam curavit, disciplinam
pene coUapsam restituit, tandemque collegio haerede instituto,
obiit VII. id. Febr. an. Dom. m.d.c.lxxxii. aetatis suae circiter
Lxx. regiminis xxx.

Requiescat in pace.

On a squarc stoiic, 41 inches high and 36 inches wide, engraved
within thc outHnc of a lieart :

Hic situm est

Cor

D. LuDovici Innese, presbyteri,

Ileginae Matri Magn. Britanniju,

Dein Jacobo III. Resi

Eleemosynarii, hujus collcgii

rrimarii ct benefactoris insi<rnis.

p

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE, PARIS. 41

Obiit die ii Februarii

A.D. MDCCXXXVIII.

setatis lxxxvii.
Itequiescat in pace.

Inscription on a stone 31 inches long by 17 inches wide : at the head
of which are tvvo shields of arins, each surmounted by a cardinars hat.
The first is quarterly, 1 and 4, Azure, a fess between three mascles Or
(Beaton) j 2 and 3, Argent, ona chevron Sable an otter's head erased
of the first (Balfour) : motto: ferendum vt vincas. Beneath this
shield is the fish and ring, the emblera of the see of Glasgow. The
second shield is Azure, a chevron between three muUets Argent (Mur-
ray). beneath which is an episcopal crook surmounted by a mitre, the
insignia of the see of Moray.

D. O. M.

Anno Dom. m ccc xxv.

Regnante in Gallia Carolo pulchro,

et Roberto de Bruce regnante in

Scotia, antiquo faedere conjunctis,

David de Moravia Episcopus

Moraviensis in Scotia hoc

Collegium fundavit:

Ao. D^i MDCiii. Jacobus de Bethun,

Archiepiscopus Glasguensis in

Scotia, novam fundationem instituit,

Praeposito in perpetuum administra-

tioni Ven. P. Domno Priore Cartusiee

Parisiensis.

Ao. D*" M.DCXXXix conjunctio utriusque

fundationis in unum et idem coUegium

ab archiepiscopo Parisiensi facta, auc-

toritate regis et supremi senatus

Parisiensis sancita est.

Utrimque fundatoris memoricB

PrimariuSi Procurator etalumni

Hujus Collegii

P.P.

liequiescant in pace.

42 SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS, &C.

Oa a stone 34 inches long by 1 6 inches wide :

D. O. M.
Piae Memoriae
Ill">i. et Nob™i. D. JoHANNis Caryl, Baronis de Dunford,
D"» de Harting, Ludyholt, &c. Angliae Paris, Jacobo 11« et IIIo
Magnae Britannias llegibus ab intimis consiliis et secretioribus
mandatis. Antiquissima generis nobilitate in Sussexia, Angliae
provincia, necnon prajclaro et sublimi ingenio, literatura omni-
gena expolito, clar^ ille fuit; clarior tamen integritatis et equitatis
amore ac insigni erga Principem legitimii fide, ob quam bonoru
omniii proscriptonem (sic) passus Regiae in adversis fortunae
fidus assecla, raro exemplo, prima aulae munera, nec lucr» nec
honoris spe allectus, sed ut suam Regi comprobaret fidem, diffi-
cillimis temporibus administravit. Veru pietate ac zelo catholicae
religion's (sicj longe clarissimus ; hujus causa diuturnu in arce
Londinensi carcerem perpessus est. Iluic illustrandae quidquid
in maximis negotiis temporis subripere potuit, somni parcus et
desidise inimicus, totum devovit. Ejus imprimis in pauperes
misericordia semp^'" emicuit ; horum plures, dum viveret, annuis
stipendiis aluit, et non minimam bonorum partem charitatis et
pietatis operibus impendendam testamento legavit. Hoc vero
collegium, cui vivens impense semper favit, ejus in piam juven-
tutis institutionem zelo perpetuam debet fundationem prasfecti
studiorum. Coelo maturus, meritis et annis plenus, in Sen^ctute
CsicJ bona obiit in oppido S. Germani in Lay^ pridie nonas Sep-
tembr. A. D. mdccxi.

Jiequiescat in pdce.

H. L. J.

V.

TRANSCRIPTS AND ABSTRACTS OF WILLS.

{Conlinued from Vol. IV. p. 309.)

ANTHONY WODHULL, ESQ.

4 Feb. 30 Hen. VIII. (1538-9.) I will the King our sove-
reign shall have during the minority and wardship of my daugh-
ter and heir apparent Agnes Wodiiull, the manors of Langford,

ABSTRACTS OF WILLS. 43

co. Bedford, Pattishall, co. Northampton, and Durnford, co.
Wilts, and all their pertinencies. I will and devise to Anne
my wife during her life the manor of Warkworth, co. North-
ampton, with perlinencies in Middilton and Overtown [Over-
thorp]. And also I will and devise to the said Anne my wife
for her life, my manors of Chetwood, co. Bucks, and Hockcliffe,
co. Bedford, with pertinencies. I will and devise to my said
wife, John Smyth, and William Fermour for life, and the
longest liver of them, and to Robert Broke, gent. of the Middle
Temple, and Thomas Vicary the King's surgeon, after their de-
cease, all the residue of my manors, lands, &c. not bequeathed
or devised before, to have the same during their lives, on condi-
tion and to the intents following : viz. after their decease to the
said Robert Broke and Thomas Vicary, and to the executors of
the survivor of them, on condition and to the intent in this my
will declared and specified, viz. that my said executors during
their lives, and after their decease the said Robert Broke and
Thomas Vicary, and the survivor of them, shali yearly take and
receive the rents, issues, and revenues of the said residue, and
dispose in manner and form following: viz. with part of the
issues and profits of the said residue, they shall pay, satisfy, and
perform my debts, funeral and legacies, and other things con-
tained in this my will, and my father's debts and legacies, pro-
vided always that my uncle Lawrence WodhuII and my cousin
Paul Darell, executors to my said father, in convenient time
shall make a true and just account to my executors of the exe-
cution of my said father's will, and shall pay 83/. Ts. 4c?. to the
marriages of my sisters Mary and Anne in convenient time, as
they promised to my father-in-Iaw and me, or else no part thereof
to go to ihe performance of my said father's will, but only and
wholly to the performance of this my last will. And further
that of the issues, rents, and profits of the said residues, my said
executors for life, and after their decease the said Broke and
Vicary and the survivor of them, shall pay yearly the sums here-
after expressed in thb my will, to the persons hereafter named
in manner and form following: viz. to my sister Joyce 10/.
yearly during her life ; to my sisters Mary and Anne 100 marks,
i. e. to either of them 50 marks, to be paid after the rate of 10
marks by the year, yearly, after my decease, until the said sura
be run up, provided always that if any of them decease before

44 TRANSCRIPTS AND

marriage that theii her part and payment tliereof to cease. To
my brother Fulk Wodhull 5 marks by the year during six years
after my decease, if he so long live. To my said uncle Lawrence
WodhuU 40a'. yearly during his naturai life. To my uncle '1 ho-
mas Wodhull 20s. yearly during his life. To OHver my servani
and kinsman 40«. yearly during his hfe. To Henry Walker my
servant, the house that he dwelleth in, with the land and perti-
nencies belonging, to tiie yeariy vaiue of 40«. in iand and rent
out of the said residue for iife. To .... Siiakeriey the house
wiiicii my father gave liim for iife, paying the rent and services
due to the chief iord for the same. To my servant that is my
huntsman 20s. for iife. (Annuities, &c.) .... provided aiways that
the rest of the profit of tlie premises be taken for my heir during
minority, and that always as any of the said charges, legacies,
and bequests shaii wear out and determine, tliey siiaii go over to
my said heir, and that when ail the said iegacies and bequests are
determined, then tiie same to remain and revert to my said heir
and lieirs and their heirs for ever. I wiii that my said exe-
cutors and the other persons put in trust as aforesaid, and
every of them, shaii make several grants by their severai deeds
to tiie persons above-named, of tlieir severai annuities afore-
said, with ciause of distress, according to my wiii and intent
above deciared, &c.

SIR ROBERT KIRKHAM.

1 Mar. 1657. I will that ail my lands, tenements, &c. in
Eimyngton and Cotiierstock, co. Northampton, shali remain
immediateiy after my decease to Wiiiiam Kirkham, my son and
heir apparent, and JVlary his wife, and his heirs, according to tiie
covenants expressed in a pair of indentures niade between me
and my cousin Sir Wiliiam Chauncy concerning the marriage
of my said son. And I wiil that Dame Sybiil my wife sliall
have the profit and possession of my manor of Fynyshead, co,
Nortiiampton, and aii lands, &c. beionging to the same, imme-
diateiy after my decease, for her iife, by the way of jointure.
And 1 wili tliat the profits of tlie saieable woods of Fynysliead,
as need shall require for the payment of my debts and iegacies,
sliall be soi^ by the discretion of my executors, so tliat tliey sliail
feli no timl)er in the said woods, and to make tlie paymcnt of
such sums as shall be received for any such sale, according

ABSTRACTS OF WILLS. 45

as need shall require, towards the full payment of said debts
and legacies ; and after my debts be fully paid, and my legacies
truly performed, then I will that my said wife shall take the
profits of the saleable woods in Fynyshead to her own use for
life, so that she nor her assigns do cut no timber nor make no
waste of the said woods, but see them safely kept in the spring
time as wood ought to be.

FRANCIS TANFIELD, ESg.

12 Jan. 38 Hen. VIII. (1547). I will that my manors, lands,
&c. in Harpoll, co. Northampton, and all my lands, &c. in
Gayton and Middleton in the said county, which Isabella Hum-
phry my mother, late wife of William Tanfield my fatlier, held
in dower, and also my lands, &c. in Aspley, co. Bedford, and all
my manor, lands, &c. in Everton and Tetworth, co. Hunting-
don, with 53/. 5s. 3d. yearly, after my decease, shall remain to
my lawful heir or heirs. And I will that the King shall have
the wardship and premier seisin, as the case shall require, of the
said manors and lands, as to the third part of all the manors,
lands, &c. of me the said Francis. I will that my well beloved
wife Bridget Tanfield have in recompence of her dower my
manor of Gayton, co. Northampton, with lands and appurte-
nances in Myddleton [Milton Malsor], Floure, Northampton,
Courtenhall, ColHngtree, and Creaton, and also my manors,
lands, &c. in Assheley and Ravensthorp, co. Northampton, and
all my lands and tenements in Gretton, co. Northampton, and
ali my lands, &c. in Midgham, co. Berks, for life of said Bridget.
I wiil that my executors receive the profits of my woods of
Westbagburgh, Durburgh, Gu..stork, Fydyock, and Clelbery,
co. Somerset, and of my manor, lands, &c. in Peaton, co. Devon,
for certain term of years to payment of my debls, bequests, &c.
and also virtuously to bring up and find my children Robert
Tanfield, Abraham Tanfield, and John Tanfield, until they are
aged twenty-one, or else married. 1 bequeath to my daugh-
ters Margaret Tanfield, Bridget Tanfield, and Sarah Tanfield,
200/. each at the age of twenty years, and if any of my said
daughters die before marriage, I wili that her 200/. shall remain
to my next heir, and if another of my said daughters die, her
200/. also to go to my next heir ; and if all my said daughters die
before marriage, I will that my younger sons have 300/. and the

46 TRANSCRIPTS AND

residue to Bridget my wife towards the performance of my
legacies, &c. And whereas my brother William Tanfield has
the manor of Potton, co. Bedford, and whereas I have granted
to Bridget my wife [irUer al) the manor-house of Gayton with
Ashley and the parsonage there, I do give by this my will to
my said wife all the said manor of Gayton with appurtenances
for life, if she continue a widow, and if she marry, I will that the
said manor-house, parsonage, &c. revert to my son and heir if he
will, rendering to her during her coverture 13/. 6«. ^d. yearly;
and if she will not sufFer my said son and heir to have the said
house, &c. then I will that my said wife shall not have any
legacy or benefit made to her by this my last will, which said
benefit shall come to Clement Tanfield my son and heir appa-
rent. I will that the said Clement my son, so soon as the
gifts and legacies of this my will be paid, shall forthwith pay
to the said Bridget my wife money to the value of the third of
my manors, lands, &c. for life, and if the said Clement refuse,
then I bequeath to my said wife all such part with benefits and
profits that my said son Clement may have by this my last will.
And forasmuch as my lands appointed to the use of my will
cannot discharge my debts, therefore I will my executors to sell
as much of my woods in the counties of Somerset and Devon
as will pay the same. I will that Bridget my wife shall have
the advowson of Harpole for hfe if she continue sole.

JOHN BUTLER, E8Q.

4 Sept. 4 & 5 Ph. & M. (1557) I will that all my lands in

Westwardon, Byfield, Farndon, and Hynton [in Woodford],
co. Northampton, as much as Edmond Haslewood now holdeth
of me by iease, and all my lands in Bodington, co. Northampton,
to be sold towards the payment of my debts, all such lands as I
have given to my son Chamberlaine and my daughter Dorothy
his wife being excepted ; and if my executors can discharge my
debts with my plate and other moveables, then I will that my
said lands now remaining to me in Bodington, shall remain to
Alban Butler my eldest son, giving 80/. to his sister, my daugh-
ter Dorothy ; and if the said Alban refuseth so to do, I will my
said daughter Dorothy to have all my lands in Nether Boding-
ton in tail male, remainder to said Alban Butler in fee. And

ABSTRACTS OF WILLS. 47

all my lands in West Wardon now in tenure of Edmond Hasle-
wood, 1 give to Thomas Butler my second son in fee tail, re-
mainder to William Butler in fee tail, remainder to John But-
ler my youngest son in fee tail, remainder to myself in fee.

I give to my son William Butler, after the death of his mo-
ther, my part of the house in the Charter-House churchyard
with its pertinencies in fee tail, remainder to my son John But-
ler in fee.

See pedigree of Butler, Baker's Northamptonsh. vol. i. pp. 470, 471 .
Northamptm. G. B.

VI.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE'S BARONAGE ; FROM THE MS. COLLEC-
TIONS OF FRANCIS TOWNSEND, ESQ. WINDSOR HERALD.

(Continued Jrmn Vol. VI. p. 399.)

Fitz-Alan of Bedal. — Vol. I. p. 53.

Page 53^, line 35, read, who was in the expeditions made
into Wales in 5, 10, and 15 Edw. I.

I. 60, make the follounng note a/fer " Life," viz. I take

this to be a mistake, and that the escheat referred to did not re-
late to this Brian Fitz-Alan, but to another of the same name
who died in that year, leaving only one daughter, Maud, who was
eight years of age ; and the Inquisition states the lands to be in
Lincolnshire ; whereas the lands of this Brian were chiefly in
Yorkshire. Besides, it is certain that he was not only summoned
to Parliament till 33 of EMw. I. as Dugdale himself asserts ; but
he was also called upon in 34 Edw. I. amongst the Earls and
Barons of the kingdom for an aid upon occasion of the King's
eldest son receiving the honour of knighthood. These circum-
stances I conceive put it beyond doubt that he could not be dead
in the 30 Edw. I.

48 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

Earls of Leicester. — Vol. I. p. 83.

P. 85, 1. 12 from hottom, for " by some called," read^ or
rather.

1. Sfrom bottom, after " Mellent," note. Waleran was

the eldest son, as appears by what follows :

*' Dfis Rex Henricus primus dedit com. de Meulent Kinge-
ston cum pertin. :" (and olher lands in Dorsetshire) " Et ipse
comes dedit honorem Roberto filio ejus postnato qui post fuit
comes Leyc et descendebat Robto filio suO qui extremo obiit,"
&c &c. b

P. 85, 1. 5from bottom, note. Of these daughters one married
Hugh de Montfort, another Hugh de Novo Castello, another
William Lupellus or Lovell, another Almeric de Montfort;
and Elizabeth, who, as Dugdale says, was sometime concubine
to King Henry the First, became afterwards the wife of Gilbert
Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke. ^

Hne last, for " 1318," read 1118.

P. 86, 1.11, after " clearly," wofe. This grant of lands in
Hereford was no doubt on account of his niatch with tlie grand-
daughter and heir of Williain Fitzosbern, Earl of Hereford.

P. ^Q\ 1. 14/rom bottom^for " uncle," read, husband.

P. 87, \. 33, for " wife," read, daughter.

1. 41, for "to," read, through.

P. 88, reference (z) Monast. Anglic. vol. i. instead of " vol. ii."

1. 6 from bottom, note. From this William all the

noble families of the name of Hamilton in Scotland and Ireland
are alleged to be descended;d and the authors of that descent
assert that he was called WilHam de Hamilton from the place
of his birth. But I have never met with any thing like autho-
rity to warrant or even countenance such an idea. On the con-
trary, in the account of his foundation of St. Leonard's Hospital
in Leicester he is only called William the Leper : " Robertus
oves les blancs mains comes Leicestrensis tertius post Conques-
lum desponsavit Petronillam fiHam Hugonis Grantmenyl, cum
qua accepit totum honorem de Hincley una cum Senescatu
Angl. ex dono ejusdem Hugonis, &c. Hic genuit de dicta Pe-

*» Testa de Nevill, fo. 105, in CoU, Arm.

« Vinc. no. 215, 300.

** Lodge'8 Peerage of Ireland, under the title Strabank.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 49

tronilla Robertum dictum filium Petronillae [or Fitz-Pamell]
heretlem, Rogerum S^ Andreas in Scotia Episcopum, et Williel-
mmn Leprosum fundatorem Hospitalis S. Leonardi Leicestriae;
Amiciam desponsatam Simoni de Monteforti, & Margaretam de-
sponsatam Saiero de Quincy," &c. «

In a grant of his mother to the Abbey of Lira of 40«. to keep
an auniversary for this very man, he is called Williani de Bri-
tolio; and his sister Amicia de Montfort gave an annuity to the
same monks ^^ pro animafratris mei WUlielmide Britolio." ^

But what puts this matter, as I conceive, beyond doubt is
this, viz. If the Wiiliam de Ilamilton had really been the third
son of Robert Blanchniains, he or his son would have been the
true heir to the Earldom of Leicester after the death of Robert
Fitz-Pamell his alleged brother.

P. 88*', J. 46. In the first year of King John he obtained a
grant of all the lands and fees heretofore belonging to Robert
Earl of Mellent, his great-grandfather.

WlLLIAM DE MeSCHINES. V^ol. I. p. 89.

P. 89, 1. 61, note. It was William de Meschines and Cecily
his wife that founded Emesey a9. 1120, and not Robert de
Romely, as appears by the authority itself to which Dugdale
refers.

P. 89»', 1. 1, ajier « Fitz-Gerald," note. I believe Alexander
Fitzgerald was her second husband ; but, as it does not appear
that she had any issue by him, I hold the question nct worth
discussing.

Clavering. — Vol. I. p. 107.

P. 107*», 1. 14, note. I am inclined to think that he died in
the 14th of King John, not 16th, as the charter to John his son,
confirming all former grants, is dated in the former year, g and
it is difficult to imagine that such a charter would have been
made to the son in the Hfetime of his father.

1. 32, note. As there apf)ears a httle incorrectness in

this statement of the charter of King John, I give a copy of it :

' Moaast. AngL u. 454. ' Ibid. p. 985i>, 58.

' Vinc. B 2. 80. Ph. quatrefoil, 63*.

VOL, VII. E

Oi) ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE S BARONAGE.

JoHANNES Dei gra Rex Angl. &c. Sciatis me concessisse et
hac carta nra confirmasse Johanni filio Rob'ti filii Rogeri omnes
terras et ten subscript ; scitt, de dono Dni Henrici llegis pris
nri castellum et manerium de Werkeworth cum omnibus pertifi
suis qua idem Rogero filio Ric'i patri p^iTci Rob'ti et Rex
Richardus f rer nr p'd'c'o Roberto postea confirmavit. Et nos
eidem confirmavimus per servicium feodi unius militis : Item ex
dono ipius Hen. Regis manerium de Claveringe cum ptifi suis
quod dedit p^d^&o Rob^to. Et nos postea ei confirmavimus per
servicium feodi unius militis : Item ex dono nro manerium de
Euert cum pertin suis per servicium feodi unius militis. Et
manerium de Roubir cum ptin suis per servicium feodi unius
militis. Et manerium de Neubourn cum pertin suis per servi-
cium feodi unius miJitis et servicium Robti de Trukeligna per
servicium 40 solidorum per annum nobis et ha^redibus nris red-
dendorum. Et manerium de Wanton cum tota Baronia et
omnibus pertiri suis quae fuerunt Roberti de Crammavill per
servicium militum. Item maner de Corbrug cum pertin quod
eidem Rob'to dimisimus ad feodum firmam reddendo inde nobis
et haeredibus nris debitam et antiquam firmam, et de cremento
decem libras numo ad Scacrium nrum, per manum suam pro
omni servicio. Quare volo et firmiter praecipio q^^ idem Johannes
et hedes sui habeant et teneat omnes terras et ten pdca de nobis
et ha?redib nris per pdca servicia bene et in pace libe quiete et
integre cum omnibus libtatibus et hbis consustudinibus ad ea
ptin sicut Carta pdcorum Henrici et Richardi Regu quas inde
habet rationabili? testantur. Testibus Alberico de Ver com.
Oxori, Witto Brivverr, Wilto de Albiniaco, Thoma de Samford,
Wilto Briwerr junior, Evingo de Bohun, Petro de Mallay, Tho-
ma de Arden, Kogero de Ver, Hugone de Bernevall. Dat. per
manu nri R. de Marisco Archidiacono Northumb apud Salua?
12 die Augusti a» regni nri decimo quarto.'» (Chartac, 14 Joh.
n. 16.)

P. 107^, 1. S Jrom bottom, read command.

P. 108, 1. 22, afier " Stokesley," add, which her father had
setlled on her in frank marriaire.

P. 109, 1. 14, after " daughters." See a note below as to the
marriages and issue of this lady.

* B. 2. p. 80, in Coll. Arins,

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 51

P. 109, 1. 63, note. It appears by Glover*s Collectanea (al-
ready referred to in ihe text), and by several other pedigrees of
Clavering, as well as by all the pedigrees of Neville, that this
Ralph Neville had married Eva, or Eufemia, the daughter and
heir of this Sir John Clavering, and Dugdale himself asserts it
under the title of Neville, though not here. But notwithstand-
ing all these authorities I cannot help thinking that no such mar-
riage did really take place. I have not found any inquisition
taken after the death of Sir John de Clavering : but in that for
his wife Hawisia a». 19 Edw. III. it is stated that Eva her daugh-
ter was her next of kin, and that Ralph Neville was heir to cer-
tain of the lands virtiUe doni. >

The agreement of marriage between Sir John and Hawisia
was in the 6th Edw. I.*' when he was not more than twelve years
of age, and she survived him thirteen years ; so that it is clear
he had no other wife, and as Eva was forty years old at the
death of her mother, it is also clear that she must have been the
daughter of Hawisia by Sir John Clavering.

Dugdale says she had sons and daughters by both her hus-
bands. The Genealogia Fundatoris of the Priory of Horsham
gives the lady four husbands, ' viz. Ist. Thomas de Audley, ob.
s. p. 2ndly, Sir liaiph Ufford, Knt. by whom she had three
sons, John, Robert, and Edmund. 3rdly, James de Audiey, by
whom two sons, James and Peter, and two daughters, Anne
and Hawisia; and 4thly, Robert Benhale, Knt. who died with-
out issue. I quote this because I think it deserves some no-
tice, though I cannot help suspecting the truth of it. She was
forty years old at the death of her mother a^. 19 Edw. III. •
Dugdale himself, under the title Audley, says that Thomas
Audley, whom he makes the second husband, died without issue
a°. l Edw. II. ;ra now, as Ralph de Ufford lived till the 20th
Edw. Ill.n it must be clear that, if she did mariy both, Audley
must have been the first and Ufford the second ; but I think it
will appear from what follows thai she was never married to
Ufford. In 16 Edw. III. she and her husband Robert de Ben-
haie were parties in a fine with Ralph Neville and Hawisia de

' Esc. 19 Edw. III. n. 22.

*> Claiu. a<>. 6 Edw. I. m. 15 dorao. ■ Mon. Ang. 1. 415.

' Esc. ut supra. " Dogd. I. 748''.

■ Esc. 20 Edw. III. n. 15.

£2

52 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE.

Clavering (her mother) relative to the manor of Clavering ; P and
the inquisition taken after her death, which did not happen till
43 Edw. III., calls her theii the wife of Robert Benhale, and
says she had been first married to Thomas de Audeleghe : q now
Sir Ilalph de Ufford died a". 20 Edw. III, four years after the
fine. This, I conceive, puts the supposed marriage with Ufford
out of all probabiUty. >"

It docs not appear that she had any issue by Benhale, and the
inquisition states that James Lord Audley was the heir of her
first husband. I am therefore of opinion that she had only those
two husbands, Thomas de Audelegh and Robert de Benhale, and
that she died widiout issue by either.

RiE._Vol. I. p. 109.

Make a note at fhe end, viz.

There was a WiUiam de Rye summoned to Parliament a». 22
Edw. I. s but never after ; and also a WiUiam le Marshal sum-
moned from 2nd to 7 Edw. II. who was doubtless grandson of
AUva the daughter and coheir of Hubert de Rye and wife of
John le Marshal abovementioned. See under Marshal.

Barony of Percy. — Vol. I. p. 269.

The Barony of Percy began by writ of summons to ParUa-
ment a». 27 Edw. I. (the writ of a». 26 being a miUtary sum-
mons,) and it continued regularly to descend through several
generations tiU the reign of Richard II. when Henry Percy,

P Fin. 16. Edw. III. i Esc. 45 Edw. III.

' Mr. Townsend was erroneously impressed here in considering it was Sir
Ralph Ufford ; he subsequently, however, found evidence of the mistake, as ap-
pears in another place. She married Thomas de Ufford, and not Ralph de Ufford,
88 appears by the foUowing extract from the Close Roll of 2 Edw. II.

*' Memorandum quod post calumpniam super assignaco'e dotis Eve que fuit
ux: Thome de Aldithlegh, qui de rege tenuit in capite, factam p' Bertrandum de
Cayllon cui Petrus de Gaveston, qui custodiam duarum partium terr' et ten' q. f.
ejusdem Thomse h'uit, custodiam illam concessit h'end' usque ad leg' et' heredis
p'fati Thome, inter eundem Bertrandum ex parte una et Thomam de Ufford et
eandem Evam quam idem Thomas duxit in uxorem, nono die Marcij &". 2^"
concordatum est in hunc modum, viz. quod p'd'ci Thomas et Eva teneant oes
terras et oia ten'ta p'fate Eve in dolem assignata juxta a8signaco'em eandem
quod p'd'cu8 Bertrandus teneat custodiam p'd'cam usque adleg' et' &c. simul cum
manerio de Marchumleye et villata de Kentesden que sunt de dote p'd'ce Eve
et que p'd'ci Thomas et Eva prefato Bertrando concessenint et ad finnam demise-
runt tenend' usque ad leg' etat'," &c.
* Rot. Yasc. 23 Edw. I. m. 8 dor.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 53

Lord Percy, was created Karl of Northumberland. From him
(though not without some temporary interruptions) the Earl-
dom and Barony or Baronies descended to Henry Earl of
Northumberland, who died in 1527, leaving three sons, Henry,
Thomas, and Ingleram.'

Henry succeeded his father and died without issue in 1537.
The style which he used was, " Henricus Percy Comes North-
briae Dns Honorum de Cokyrmouth et Petworth Dns de Percy
Lucy Poynings Fitz-Paine et Bryan, ac guardianus generalis
orientalium et mediarum Marchiarum Angliae versus partes
Scotiae, ac inclitissimi Ordinis Garterii miles," &c.

Upon his death, leaving no issue himself, the descent of these
titles was stopped in its regular course by the unfortunate cir-
cumstance of the recent attainder and execution of his next bro-
ther Thomas ; and thus they became extinct, or rather forfeited
to the Crown, and so remained for twenty years, when by the
favour of Queen Mary the Earldom of Northumberland and
the Barony of Percy were restored to his nephew Thomas, the
eldest son of his attainted brother, in a sort of qualified way,
viz. by letters patent dated 30 Apr. a^. 1557, he was created a
Baron of Parliament by the title of Baron Percy, with place and
voice in Parliament (without mention of the ancient place,) to
liold to him and the heirs male of his body, and for default of
such issue, and after his death, Henry Percy his brother and
the heirs male of the body of the said Henry should be Baron and
Barons Percy. And by other letters patent dated the day fol-
lowing, he was, by thetitle of Baron Percy, and in consideration
that his ancestors " ab antiquo de tempore in tempus " had been
Earls of Northumberland, further created Earl of Northumber-
land to him and the heirs male of his body, with like remainder
to his brother Henry and the heirs male of his body, with an
especial clause granting the ancient place of the Earldom as it
had been held by his ancestors.

This appears to have been a perfect restitution of the Earldom
as to Thomas and Henry, but not extending any further than
to the heirs male oftheir bodies.

* See vol. VI. pp. 266 — 283, for an account of the claim of James Percy, as de-
scended from this Ingeb-am, to the Earldom of Northumberland in 1670, and which
he continued to urge for maoy years, as also a pedigree of the male descendants of
the first Earl.

54 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

With respect to the Barony it was no further a restitution
than as it gave the same title ; for, as to place, precedence, and
inheritance it was to all intents and purposes a new Barony, with
place and precedence only according lo the date of the patent,
and with a liniitation of the inheritance to the heirs male de-
scended of their two bodies only.

Thomas thus restored was for some time in favour with Queen
Elizabeth, who made him a Knight of the Garter in 1563 ; but,
joining in rebellion with Charles Earl of Westmorland, he was
degraded of the Order in 1569, attainted by Parliament in 1571,
and beheaded at York in 1572.

His issue was only four daughters, who could not have in-
herited his honours even if he had not been attainted, as they
were expressly limited to the heirs male of his body with re-
mainder to his brother Henry and the heirs male of his body.
Henry accordingly succeeded to the Earldom.

FiTz-HuGH.— Vol. I. p. 402.

Feil into abeyance a». 4 Hen. VHI. between Alice, wife of
Sir John Fiennes, Knt., eldest daughter of Henry Lord Fitz-
Hugh, aunt and coheir of George the last Lord Fitz-Hugh, and
Sir Thomas Parr, Knt. son of Ehzabeth, another daughter of
said Henry and aunt of said George.

There were three other aunts, viz. Anne, who married Francis
Lord Lovell, Margaret, wife of Robert Constable, and Joan, a
nun at Dartford, who were dead, and from wliom there was no
issue at the death of their nephew.

The son and heir of Alice Fiennes became Lord Dacre of the
South upon the dealh of his grandfather, and so her portion of
the Barony of Fitz-Hugh became involved in the Barony of
Dacre, and so remains at this day. And

The representative of Sir Tiiomas Parr is now (1817) John
Marquis of Bute, as grandson and heir of the late Marchioness
of Bute, first wife of the late Marquis.

Baalun. — Vol. I. p, 453.
At the endj add, Auda his wife died without issue in 50 Hen.
IIL as has been shown in Painell.

Stutevill. — Vol. I. p. 455*>.
4>58t>, 1. i2j ajigf « age," note. Waiic's sole heir general

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALB's Bl^RONAGE. 55

in the time of King Edward III. married to Edmond of Wood-
stock, Earl of Kent, which line in the next reign vested in four
coheirs, as will be seen under that title.

P. 459, 1. 27, afler " Wales," arfd, which thereupon passed to
Hugh de Mortimer her son, by Robert de Mortimer her former
husband.

1. 29, afler " heir," add-, but not by Margery de Say.

AguiLA. — Vol. I. p. 475.

King Henry III. in a». 16, ordered an extent to be made of
all lordships, rents, and knight's fees, &c. that had belonged to
Gilbert de Aquila in Sussex, Surrey, and Hants, for tlie purpose
of assigning reasonable dower to Isabella hiswidow.a

POMERAY. — Vol. I. p. 498.

Page 499, line 20, ajier " Valletort," add^ in right of his rao-
ther Joan, who was one of the two sisters of the said Roger.

1. 30, hefore " Brixham," imert, two parts of the ma-

nor of.

I. 32, after " leaving,'* add, Amicia his widow, who

survived until 2 Edw. III. and.

from 1. 46 to I. 53, the text should he transferred to

p. 498^ between lines 68 and 69.

from i. 46, add. This Henrj-, who is called Chevalier

in the inquisition p. m. died in 41 Edw. III.» leaving issue by
Johanna his wife five sons, Henry, William, Nicholas, John,
and Thomas.

Henry the eldest son, who is also styled Chevalier in the in-
quisition above referred to, did not long survive his father, but
died on Wednesday next before the feast of the Nativity in 48
Edw. Ill.b leaving John de la Pomeray, CheV. hisson andheir,
of the age of twenty-seven years, and two daughters, Johanna
and Margaret.

John de la Pomeray, Chev'. the eldest son, who was twenty-
seven years old at his father^s death, married Joanne daughter
and coheir of Richard de Merton,c widow of John Bounfild.
He died on Sunday in the feast of Holy Trinity, aP. 4 Hen. V.d
and Johanna, wife of Thomas Pomeray, CheV. formerly wife of

Pat. 16 Uen. III. m. 9. * Esc. 41 Edw. III. no. 50.

E«c. 48 Edw. III. ' C. 22. 257. in Coll. Arms.

Esc. 4 Uen. V. no. 44.

56 ADDITION8 TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE.

John St. Aubyn, daughter of his eldest sister Johanna (whose
husband's name is not known) and John Cole, Esq. son of his
other sister Margaret, were found to be his cousins and next
heirs. It does not appear how Thomas, the husband of his
niece, was related to him. He made a settlement of all his
estates (except IVegony.e which he gave in his lifetime to Ed-
ward Pomeray and Margaret liis wife and the heirs male of the
body of Edward, to hold of him and Joan his wife, and of his
heirs for ever), upon himself and his wife and the heirs of their
bodies, with remainder to his own right heirs. Sir Thomas
l^omeray in right of Joan his wife, and John Cole, Esq. in his
own right, divided those estates, assigning dower to the widow.f
It seems Cole died shortly after witiiout issue, for, upon the
death of the said Joan wife of Sir Thomas Pomeray, it was
found that she died on 8th December, 2Hen. VI.& seised of
the manors of Birie and Stokesley Pomeray, and a moiety of
the manors of Brixham and Herburton, and that Edward Pome-
ray, Esq. had been in receipt of the rents and profits from the
time of her death, but by what right the jurors knew not : that
Joan, wife of Otes Bodrugan, and Margaret, wife of Reginald
Trethurf, daughters of Sir John St. Aubyn, her son by a former
husband, were her next heirs.

This Edward Pomeray was the son of Thomas Pomeray, per-
haps the Sir Thomas above mentioned, but certainly the Thomas
who is named as the youngest son of Henry, who died in 41
Edvv. HI. ; for, in the inquisition taken after his death, it was
found that he held the manor of Stokesley Pomeray and other
lands in fee tail, by gift of Nicholas de Wedesgrave and others
to Thomas de la Pomeray his father in a». 3 Edw. III. (which is
the settlement from whence the names of those younger sons
were taken). He, Edward, married before 10 Kic. II. to Mar-
garet daughter of John Bevill, Esq. '> In 13 Hen. VI. he set-
tled the manor of Birie Pomeray upon himself and the said
Margaret his wife, and the lieirs male of their bodies, remainder
to his own heirs male, remainder to his right heirs, and died so
seised on 3rd May, a». 24 Hen. VI. Jeaving Henry his son and

• Esc. ut supra. ' Rot. Claus. 5 Hen. V. m. 19.

« E»c. 7 Heu. VI. no. 51. h Fin. 5 Hen. IV.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 57

heir then thirty years old and upwards.» Margaret his widow,
died 10 Sept. a». Edw. IV. and Henry was again found heir.

This Henry was father of Sir llichard, fathcr of Sir Edward
father of Sir Thomas,^ who all successively possessed the Barony
of Birie Pomeray till the latter sold it to Edward Duke of
Somerset, Lord Protector.

Bertram of Mitford. — Vol. I. p. 545^

There is but one writ of summons in this case, and that only
to the rebel pariiament in 49 Hen. HI. It is not therefore
necessary to follow the descent of the coheirs : they were all,
with the exception of Penbury, in the rank of peerage.

Lanvallei. — Vol. I. p. 633.

This Barony devolved entire upon John de Burgh, and upon
his death in 8 Edw. I. fell into abeyance between his two daugh-
ters, Dervogild, wife of Robert Fitzwalter, and Hawise, wife
of Robert de Greslei or Grelle, Margery their sister being a nun
at Chicksand.

Barony of Say.— Vol. I. p. 510^.

P. 511, 1. 6. A pedigree amongst Vincent's Collections in
the Heralds' College calls this W^illiam son of William and
grandson of another William who came into England with the
Conqueror.i See more ofhim under Mandeville at page 203,
in the description of his wife's brother, where it appears that
Beatrix had been the divorced wife of Hugh Talbot.

P. 51 1\ 1. 32, after « Wiliiam," make this note. The cus-
tody of his lands during his minority having been granted by
King Henry III. to one Pontius de la Mer, a merchant, and his
assigns, he purchased the grant of Pontius ; and there being
some debts of his father still remaining unpaid to the King, the
Sheriff of Middlesex distrained for the debt upon his lands.
He represented his situation to the King, stating his having
purchased the grant from Pontius, that he was still a minor,
and should come of age in little more than a year, and that it
was not the custom to distrain upon heirs in ward before they

» Esc. 24 Hen. VI. no. 37. ^ C. 1. p. 120, in Coll. Arrns.

' CC. 326.

58 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE.

came of age ; and the King thereupon directed the Sheriff' to
distrain the executors of the wiil of the father as far as they had
eifects of the deceased. &

P. 511^, 1. 67, after " Dowry." He had issue also by the said
Idonea two other sons, Roger and Ralph, and two daughters,
Katharine, wife of John St. John of Lageham, and Juliana,
married to Roger Northwood the elder.^'

P. 512, 1. 24, after " age." From this point I think proper
to state the descent in my own way.

The inquisition referred to, taken after his death in the 33rd
of Edw. III. shews that William was his son and heir of the age
of nineteen years. His daughters are not mentioned in that
record, but they appear in a subsequent one ; and, as tlieir pos-
terity at length became coheirs of this Barony, I postpone the
account of their marriage and issue until I come to that subse-
quent record of the 6th of Hen. IV. at which period, by the
extinction of their brother^s line, the Barony fell into abeyance
between the heirs of their respective bodies.

Besides William, the eldest son, he had two others, Thomas
and John ; ^ of Thomas I know no more than that he was living
at the time of his father's death, and dead before 6 Ric' II. for
in that year his brother John obtained livery of the manor of
Hammes in Sussex (under an entail), in the character of heir
male of the body of their father and mother, upon the death of
their elder brother's son. ^ This John must also have been dead
before the 6th of Henry the Fourth, and all issue male and fe-
male either from him or Thomas extinct, to make way for the
inheritance to pass to the heirs of the sisters. Having thus dis-
posed of the younger sons, I resume the account of

William the eldest. He came of age and made proof
thereof in the 35th of Edw. III. and vvas found to be heir
to his mother at her deaih, wliich happened in tlie 43rd. He
was regularly summoned to Parhament from the 36th of Edw.
III. till his death in the 49th. ' His wife was Beatrix sister of
Thomasde Brewose, chevalier; and upon failureofher brother's
issue, the manors of Maningford-Brewose, co. Wilts, and Tet-

« Rot. Claus. 1 Edw. I. m. 3.

* CC. ut supra. Rot. Cl. 9 Ric. II. m. 15.

> Esc. X\ Edw. III. no. 37. ^ Rot. Claus. 6 Ric. II. m. 24.

' Ebc. U) Ric. II. no. 7.

ADDITIONS TO DUGI)ALE*S BARONAGE. 59

biiry, co. Gloucester, with other lands, came to Elizabeth
Heron lier daughter, and at that time sole heir. By this lady,
who survived him, he had issue John his son and heir, only two
years of age, and a daughter named Elizabeth.

John the son died a minor not more than ten years of age,
and in ward to the King, on the 2Tth of July, in the 6th of
Richard II., and his sister EHzabeth was fuund to be his heir,
sixteen years old and upwards.™

What follows appears to me, from its singular curiosity, to
deserve particular notice.

Shortly after the death of her brother this EHzabeth became
the wife of Sir John de Falvesle, a kniglit of Northamptonshire,
who immediately applied for Hvery in her right, she being of
fuli age, of all the lands of her inheritance ; which lands had,
according to the feudal system, by reason of the death of her
father and the minority of his heir her late brother, been seized
into the King's hands, and so remained at the time of the appli-
cation.'' He was answered, that it was one of the King's prero-
gatives that ah women who held of the King in chief, whatever
their age might be, were bound to make oath that they would
iiot marry until they had obtained his licence ; and that if they
did so marry without his licence, their lands and tenements
should be seized into the King's hands until they made satis-
faction " ad voluntatem Domini Regis," and, therefore, as the
said Elizabeth had married herself to the said John after her
brother's death without the King's Hcence, they were bound to
make satisfaction for such transgression before they could obtain
Hvery. He persisted in his demand, however, and the matter
was brought to a discussion before the King and his great
Council, o " in pleno Parliamento suo tento apud Westin in
octabis Scti Michaelis, a». regni sui sexto." In which Parlia-
ment the petition of the said John and Elizabeth was read ; and
after the Parliament was ended, " in magno Concilio dicti dni
Regis, assistentibus " John King of Castille, William Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Robert Bishop of London, the Chancellor,
the Bishops of Winchester, Ely, Durham, Lincoln, Norwich,
Exeter, Hereford, and Sarum ; the Abbat of Waltham Holy
Cross, " et aliis prelatis ac etiam Comitibus et aliis magnatibus
et proceribus regni," together with the Judges and Serjeants at
Law and many other learned Counsel ; and the said article of

■ Esc. 6 Ric. II. » Rot. Claus. 6 Ric. II. m. 12 d. ° Ibid.

60 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

prerogative was read and debated, and a question was put by ihe
said Prelates, Earls, and Peers to the said Justices, Serjeants,
&c. " Utrum praedictus articulus pro lege haberi et teneri debe-
ret aut consuevit? " They answer, " Quod praedicta Prerogativa
non tenetur pro Statuto, et quod dictus articulus hactenus non
extitit observatus;" and that by such marriage after the death
of her brother (whose heir she was) without the King's licence
she had not committed any ofFence for which she was bound to
make satisfaction, or for which her lands ought to be detained
in the King's hands. Whereupon it was ordered that livery
should be granted from the day on which the application was
first made.

As soon as this decision had taken place, a writ of summons
was issued to the very man who had thus maintained a suit
against the Prerogative of the Crown. It does not appear that
he ever had any issue by this Elizabeth ; yet he continued to be
summoned to Parliament as long as he lived, viz. till 16 Ric. II.
Upon his deathP she married to her second husband Sir WiUiam
Heron, who was the very next year surnmoned to Parhament
and continued to be so summoned till the 5th of Hen. IV.
although she had died in the 23rd of Ric. II. and it does not
any where appear that he, any more than Falwesle, ever had
any issue by her. I am not aware that either of her husbands
is described in any of the writs of summons as Lord Say, and
therefore some doubt may possibly arise upon that ground as to
their having derived that honour through her. But this doubt
must be removed by what foUows : I have seen a deed of her
first husband's which clears up that point with respect to him.
It begins thus : " Sciant, &.c. quod Ego Johes Falwesle chivaler
et Dominus de Say dedi, &c. Johi Waltham Custodi privati
sigilii, &c. manerium meum de Falwesle, &c. Dat. apud Lon-
don, 1° die Martii a^. r. R. Ricardi Secundi post conq. 10","
&c. Her second husband Heron was Steward of the King's
Household q9. 4 Hen. IV. by the title of Lord Say. A circum-
stance which still further confirms the supposition that the two
husbands of this EHzabeth owed their respective summonses to
Parliament to their marriage with her is, that neither of them
ever had summons previous to such marriage.

•• See further of Sir John Fuwsley, Lord Suy, iu Bukcr'8 Northainptonshirc,
tol. i. p. 37f).— Edit.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 61

The story of this lady fumishes more matter towards explain-
ing the notions which prevailed about ihe latter end of the 14th
and the beginning of the 15th centuries than any other that I
recollect to have inet with, and therefore I have dwelt upon it
with particular attention.

Her father was the heir of a long line of ancestors who had
been summoned to Parliament by writ with as much regularity
as can be shewn in most ancient Baronies, and so may be con-
sidered as the heir of and as possessing a Barony by writ, but
the lands he inherited were some of them held " per Baroniam,**
others " sicut Baro," so that he may also be said to have been
heir of a Barony by Tenure, and upon that ground perhaps a
question may fairly arise, whether the circumstances that at-
tended his dau2:hter's inheritance are to be attributed to the
Barony by Writ or the Barony by Tenure, or to the compound
of both. It iscertain that her first husband Falvesle was sum-
n)oned to the very first Parliament after the legality of his mar-
riage had been allowed. It is also certain that he had not been
admitted to the enjoyment of her lands till after a successful
contest maintained against an aileged prerogative of the Crown ;
and it seems reasonable to suppose that the immediate calling
him to Parliament was not a matter of spontaneous favour, but
that as her husband he had a right to a writ. He died and she
married again, and her second husband Sir William Heron
was also immediately summoned, and continued to be summoned
as long as she lived. So far all this may be applicable to a mere
Barony by writ: but this second husband continued to be sum-
moned after her death, and is called Lord Say ; and it turns out
upon investigation that the principal lands of her inheritance
had been settled by fine upon her said second husband and her
for their respective lives, with remainder to the heire of their
two bodies, remainder to her right heirs, and so he became te-
nant for life after her death. Here are two circumstances com-
bined, his enjoyment of her lands and his sitting in Parliament
after her death ; and 1 must own that they appear to me to
connect so closely as that I cannot help suspecting that if the
lands had not been so settled, but had remained as her paternal
inheritance, they would have passed away upon her death
without issue in the 23rd of Ric. II. to her heirs at law, and
no more writs of summons would have issued to her surviving
husband.

62 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

She diedon the 8th of July a°. 23 Ilic. II. yet no inquisition
appears to have been taken ; but her inheritance remained quietly
in the possession of her surviving husband until his death in the
6th of Hen. IV. and then the jury return,
William de Clynton, chev'".
Mary, wife of Otho de Worthington,
Maud, sister of the said Mary, and
Roger de Fienles,
to be her cousins and next heirs in the following manner, viz.

The said William de Clinton, Chevr. as son of Sir William
de Clinton, Knt. son of Sir John de Clynton, Knt. by Idonea
his wife, eldest daughter of GefFrey de Say and aunt of the said
EHzabeth Heron.

The said Mary Worthington and Maud her sister as daugh-
ters of Sir Thomas de Aldon, Knt. by Elizabeth his wife, second
daughter of the said GefFrey and aunt of the said Elizabeth
Heron.

The said Roger de Fienles, as son of Sir William de Fienles,
Knt. son of another Sir William by Joan his wife, third daugh-
ter of said Geffrey and aunt of the said Elizabeth.

So the Barony fell into abeyance amongst these four coheirs.

Afterwards Mary Worthington and her sister (who was mar-
ried to fsic) ) both died without issue, P and the abeyance
rested between Clinton and Fienles.

William de Clinton was a Peer already; he died in a». 10
Hen. VI. leaving John his son and heir 22 years old.

Roger de Fienles married and had issue Richard, who ob-
tained the Barony of Dacres of the South by marriage, and
transmitted it to his posterity, where it remains to this day.

This Roger had a younger brother named James, who was
Esquire of the Body to tlie King, and afterwards a Knight, and
in 24 Hen. VI. advanced to the office of Chamberlain to Queen
Margaret, with a salary of forty pounds per annum, by lettere
under her great seal dated the 7th of June in that year.

In the year following, on the 5tli day of March, he was created
a Baron of the Kingdom of England, in presence of ihe three
estates of the realm in Parliament assembled at Bury St. Ed-
mond's, and with the assent of the Lords Spiritual and Tem-
poral, by the title of Baron of Say and of Sele, and his writ of

»> Philp. no. S— 77, 88^ Quid non, 135.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 63

summons, directed " Jacobo Fenys militi Domino de Say et de
Sele," was publicly read before the King. Nothing of this
transaction appean» upon the Rolls of Parliament, but the whole
is recited at large and exemplified by a patent under the great
seal dated the same day ; and it is remarkable that there are no
words in the patent, any more than in the writ, that can be con-
strued as giving or conveying a state of inheritance i in the

1 " Henricos Dei gratia Rex Anglise et Francie et Dominus Hibernise Omni-
bos ad quos prsesentes literte perrenerint salntem. Inspkximcs quendam actum
per nos in presenti Parliamento nostro de assensu Dominorum spirituidium et
temporalium in eodem Parliamento existentum faotum et in rotulis ejusdem
Parliamenti irrotulatum in hsec Tcrba. Memorandum qnod ciim, inter ceteras
gloriosas reipublicae curas et solicitudines varias regiis humeris incumbentes,
arbitretur fore prscipnum et regale solium potissime solidare effluens ab eodem
condigna prsemiatio meritorum, nam virtus ibi continue crescit et coletur ubi a
debito sibi prsemio non frustratur. Ciimque honor sit virtutis prsemium, constat
quod Tirtuosis et strenuis ex regali justicia debentur fasces honorum et prsemia
dignitatum. Hinc Christianissimns Princeps et Dominus noster Rex debito discus-
sionis libramine ponderans, magnifica et summ^ laudabilia labores honores et
obsequia quse dilectus et iidelis legius suus regni sui Anglise Jacobus Fenys miles
tam infra Regnum Angliae quam in partibus transmarinis, multipliciter effudit
et impendit, Volensque proinde eundem Jacobum aliquali licet non condigna
honoris prerogativa prout gestus sui nobiles ipsum Dominum Regem non medio-
criter induxerunt inducuntque in dies premiare, quinto die Martii ultimo die pre-
sentis Parliamenti in trium statuum ejusdem Parliamenti presentia de gratia sua
speciali et ex certa scientia sua ac de assensu Dominorum Spiritualium et tempo-
ralium regni sui predicti in Parliamento existentium, prtefatum Jacobum in Baro-
nem dicti Regni sui Angliae erexit prefecit et creavit, eidemque Jacobo nomen
stilnm titulum et honorem Baronis de Say et de Sele imposuit dedit concessit et
assignavit, volens et concedens eidem Jacobo quod ipse nomen Baronis
de Say et de Sele habeat et gerat, et Baro de Say et de Sele vocitetur et
nuncupetur, et ut Baro regni sni Anglise in omnibus teneatur tractetur et
reputetur, sedem quoque et locum sua in Parliamento et consiliis regiis inter
ceteros Barones dicti regni Anglise habeat et teneat et possideat, necnon
omnibus et singulis juribus libertatibus privilegiis et immunitatibus ubique
infra dictum regnum Anglise gaudeat et utatur adeo plene et integre et eisdem
modo et forma quibus alii Barones ejusdem regni ante haec tempora melius et
quietius usi sunt et gavisi ac pro presenti plenius et liberius gaudeant et utantur.
Et snper hoc idem Dominus Rex adtunc in presentia Dominorum in predicto
Parliamento quoddam breve suum prsefato Jacobo directum, quod quidem Breve
idem Jacobus habuit tunc ibidem, cujns tenor seqoitnr in hsec verba : Henricus
Dei gratia Rex Anglis et Franciae et Dominus Hibemiae dilecto et fideli suo
Jacobo Fenys militi Domino de Say et de Sele salutem. Quia pro quibusdam
arduis et urgentibus negotiis nos statum et defensionem regni nostri Anglise ac
Ecclesise Anglicanse concementibus presens Parliamentum nostrum apud Bury
Sancti Edmundi teneri ordinavimus, et ibidem vobiscum ac cum magnatibus et
proceribus dicti regni nostri colloquium habere et tractatum, vobis in fide et
ligieancia quibus nobis tenemini similiter iojangendo mandamus quod, consideratis

64 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

dignity. He was summoned by the same title to the foUowing
Parliaments of 27 and 28 Hen. VI. ; in which latter year, on the
4th of July, he was unfortunately taken by the rebels under
Cade, and by them beheaded.

It has been aheady noticed that there was no estate of inhe-
ritance in the title of Say and Sele granted by the letters patent.
After the death of the person who had been so created, I find
his son and heir Wilham summoned to the next Parliament and
to all subsequent Parliaments during his Hfe, not by the title of
Say and Sele, as his father had been, but by the title of Say only,
as if he had become sole heir of that ancient Barony, notwith-
standing that the line of his father's elder brother, as well as
that of Clinton, was still in existence : and I think it will appear,
from the evidence which I am about to state, that this William
was at that time considered to be legally possessed of that dig-
nity. I therefore deemed it proper to proceed in the manner
I have done in order to bring that evidence forward.

A short time before the death of Sir James Fenys (Fienles),
who had been, as above mentioned, created Lord Say and Sele,
an agreement appears to have been entered into between him
and his cousin John Lord Clinton for the purpose of putting
him in possession of the ancient title of Lord Say ; for, by a
deed dated Ist Nov. 27 Hen. VI. John Lord Clinton " gives,
grants, ratifies, and confirms to the said James Lord Say and
Sele his cousin, his heirs and assigns for ever, the name and
title of Lord Say, relinquishing all interest therein, as well as
right to the arms thereunto belonging, for himself and his heirs,
and also granting that the said James, his heirs and assigns,
should be known and called by the Tide of Lord Say, without
any other addition, with a clause of warranty against all persons
whatsoever." The 2nd of December foilowing tlie two parties

dictorum negociorum arduitate et periculis imminentibus, cessante quacunque ex-
cusatione, in dicto Parliamento nostro cum omni festinatione personaliter intersitis
nobiscum ac cum prsefatis magnatibus et Proceribus prsedictis super dictis negociis
tractatur' vestrum consilium impensur'. Et hoc, sicut nos et honorem nostrum ac
salvationem et defensionem regni et Ecclesise prsedictorum expeditionemque dic-
torum negotiorum nostrorum diligitis, nullatenus omittatis. Teste me ipso apud
Bury Sancti Edmundi 3° die Martii a". regni nostri 25. — legi fecerat in apertis.
Nos autem tenorem Acti prsedicti ad requisitionem prsfati Jacobi dujcimus exem-
plificandum per presentes. In cujus rei tcstimonium has literas nostras Aeri
fecimus patentes. Teste meipso apud Bury Sancti Edmundi 5* die Martii anno
regni nostri vicesimo quinto." MS. Vinc. in Coll, Arm. " Quid non," fo. 124\

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 65

executed an indenture by which, after reciting tlie above men-
tioned deed, Fienles renounces all pretensions to " all advow-
sons, knight's-fees, wardships, marriages, reliefs, escheats, renis,
services, and forfeitures, which by reason of the said Lordship
[ratione Dominii) of Say had belonged to Clinton before the
date of his release, or might in future devolve upon him or his
heirs."

The death of Fienes happened soon after, and it may admit
of great doubt whether the title of Say and Sele did not become
extinct upon his death. Had there been nothing but the writ
of summons in proof of the title, that writ would have operated
in the usual way and created an estate of inheritance to the
heirs of his body, but hei-e was a formal ceremonious crealion in
pleno Parliamento, accompanied by letters patent, in which, as I
have said before, there is not a word about heirs of any descrip-
tion. But, however that may be, it is certain that when he died
he was considered to be Lord Say. An inquisition post mortem
in Surrey, another in Sussex, another in Kent, another in Mid-
dlesex, and another at Bristol, all describe him " Jacobus Fenys
miles Dominus de Say," or " Jacobus Dns de Say miles." It
is certain too that after his death none of his posterity ever re-
ceived a summons to Parliament by the title of Say and Sele till
after a new patent was obtained from King James the First,
and then, though the patent recognised and confirmed the de-
scent from Sir James to the grantee, it expressly limited the
rank to the date of this new creation.

From these transactions between Clinton and Fienes, and the
subsequent conduct of the Crown, I think these inferences may
be drawn :

That Clinton, as representative of the eldest coheir, was con-
sidered as having the principal if not the exclusive claim to
the dignity of Say.

That all advowsons, knight's-fees, wardships, marriages, re-
liefs, escheats, rents, services, and forfeiiures, were considered
as attendant upon the dignity, or as it is called in the deed tlie
** Dominium de Say."

That it was competent in law to a coheir of a Barony, situ-
ated as Clinton was with respect to Say, to convey all his right
and interest, not only to any other coheir, but even to a per-

VOL. VII. F

66 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

son who had no present interest in the dignity, provided that

person were lineally descended from the immediate common

ancestor of the coheirs, and perhaps to any other person not so

qualified, for Ciinton's conveyance is not only to Fienes and

his heirs, but to Fienes and his heirs and asnigns. If Ciinton

could give such a right of assignment to Fienes he must have

possessed it himself. The former part of the inference has been

proved ; the latter certainly has not ; but it has also not come

into question, and the deed, as far as it goes, proves that Clin-

ton thought himself, and was considered to be, possessed oi

such a right.

SAY.

Sir James Fenys, created Lord Say and Sele 5 Mar. 25 Hen. YI.
Beheaded by the rebels 28 Hen. VI.^

I — : '

William, sammoned to Parliament and sat as Lord Say.

I

Henry, never summoned to Parliament, bnt always called Lord Say,

and so styled in Inq. p. m.

Richard, never summoned, and I do not recollect to hare seen him called
Lord Say in any record. He is styled Richard Fienes, Esq. in Inq. p. m.

Edward, son and heir, was only one year old when his father died, anno 1501.
His wardship was given to Sir Thomas Brandon, Knt. who in his will, dated 1 1
January 1509, says, " I will that the marriage of the Lord Say, whose wardship
I have, shall remain to Charles Brandon during the Lord Say's nonage." This is
most indisputable proof of his being considered as Lord Say at that time. (Yinc.
31, 165.)

CORBET. Vol. I. p. 515.

Ao. 2 Edw. II. Peter Corbet, son and heir of Peter Corbet,
gives the King 100 marl<s for his relief of all the hmds and
tenements which his father held in capite, on tlie day of his
death, of King Edward I. It appears in the Great RoU of
12 Edw. I. in Salop that said Peter Corbet the father was
charged with 100 pounds for his relief upon the death of
Thomas his father, one hundred pounds being at that time the
usual relief for a Barony, but now, on reference to Magna
Carta, it was ordered that no more than 100 marlcs should be
paid. r

These two Peters were regularly summoned to Parliament
from 22 Edw. I. to 15 Edw. II. when the last Peter died with-
out issue, and the Barony fell into abeyance between Stafford,
Harley, and Cornwall.* StafFord was already a Baron ;
neither Harley nor Cornwall was ever summoned.

' Vinc. no. 8. aS». • Ibid. 180.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 67

HiLTON, 23 Edw. I.— Vol. II. p. 6.

In the 23rd, 24ih, and 25th of Edw. I. Robert de Hilton of
Hilton in the county Palatine of Durham had summons to Par-
liament amongst the Barons of this realm.* And in the 4th of
Edw. II. was in the expedition ihen made into Scotland." This
Robert married Margaret, one of the three daughters of Marma-
duke de Thwenge, by whom he had issue two daughters, his co-
heirs ; Isabella, wife of Sir Walter Pedwardyn, knt. ; and Maud,
married to Sir John Hotham, Knt. ; * and upon the death of
Thomas Thwenge, the last surviving brother of the said Mar-
garet, it was found that the said Isabella Pedwardyn and John
Hotham, son of the said Maud, were amongst the coheirs of
Thwenge as representatives of the said Margaret.

From Isabella de Pedwardyn descended Sir Robert her son
and heir : Sir Robert married Elizabeth daughter of Sir
Edmund Pierrepoint, and had issue Walter Pedwardyn, Esq.
who died a9. 9 Hen. VI. ieaving issue by Katharine his wife,
daughter of Sir John Ingilby, of Ripley, in the county of York,
Knt. R(^er his son and heir, Thomas who died without issue,
and four daughters. Roger Pedwardyn had two sons, Christo-
pher and Peter, who both died minors, and in ward to Sir John
Hussey of Sleaford. The issue male of Isabella Pedwardyn thus
failing, the four daughters of Walter Pedwardyn above men-
tioned, viz. 1. Anne, 2. Joan, 3. Katharine, and 4. Margaret,
became her heirs.

I. Anne married John Quickerell of Boston, in the county of
Lincoln, and left a numerous issue.

II. Joan died without issue.

III. Katharine, married first to Nicholas Dene of Barrowby in
the county of Lincoln ; y and secondly, to David Sitsilt or Cecil,
grandfather of Lord Burghley. By the second she had no
children ; but by the first she had a son named James Dene,
whose only daughter and heir Thomasine was twice married ;
first to Sir Richard Bozon, Knt. who died on the 18th of Aug.
ao. 16 Hen. VIII. and by whom she had five daughters; ' and

* Clans. de eisdem annis in dorso.

" Rot. Scoc. 4 Edw. II. m. 7, ' Esc. 48 Edw. III. no. 68.

y Vinc. Bar. 123, in Coll. Ann. • Vinc. Linc. 14i.

F 2

68 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

secondly to William Vernon, by whom she had an only daugh-
ter. The five daughters by the first husband (Dene) were,

1. Amia, married first to Henry Babington, and secondly to
Francis Moore.

2. Mary, wife of John Worsley.

3. Margaret, wife of Richard Clopton, of Groton in Suffolk,^
Esq. by whom she had only a daughter named Mary, who mar-
ried to Sir William Cordall, Knt. Master of the Rolls, who I
believe died s. p.

4. Alice, wife of George Poole ; and

5. Eh'zabeth, married to Sir Richard Paynell, of Boothby in
the county of Lincoln, Knt. ^ by whom she had two sons, Fran-
cis and Richard, who were Hving in 1562.

6. The daughter by the second marriage was Joan, who was
second wife to Henry Saville of Lupset, in the county of York,
Esq. Her lineal descendant and heir was William Saville,
Marquis of Halifax, who left three daughters and coheirs, viz.

L Anne, wife of Charles Bruce, Earl of Ailesbury, whose
sole heir atpresent (1807) is the RightHonourable Lady Temple,
daughter and heir of the late Duke of Chandos.

2. Dorothy, wife of Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington, whose
Iieir is the present Duke of Devonshire ; and

3. Mary, wife of Sackville Tufton, Earl of Thanet, and grand.
mother of the present Earl. (1807.)

IV. Margaret, the fourth daughter of Walter Pedwardyn,
as above mentioned, became the wife of Alexander Leeke, son of
Matthew Leeke, of Leeke, co. Lincoln : whether there was any
issue of this marriage or not, I cannot say at present.

I now return to Maud, the second of the daughters and co-
lieirs of Robert de Hilton, and wife of Sir John Hotham, Knt.
From her there was a regular descent of seven generations ali of
the name of John, and all except one knights. Sir John Ho-
tham, the last of the seven, was succeeded by Sir Francis his
son and heir, whose grandson and heir Sir John Hotham was
created a Baronet a°. 19 James L and was twice married. His
grandson and heir had two sons and two daughters. The sons
were Sir John who succeeded him in the Baronetage, and Ro-

• Vinc. Suff. 2''. 4^. * C. 15 Cal. 2. 13.

• Vinc. Linc. 193.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 69

bert, who both died without issue. Of the daughters, Elizabeth
the eldest married to William Gee, of Bishop's Burton, Esq.
and Bridget the other became the wife of Godfrey Bosville, of
Gunthwaite, Esq. but died without issue, ^ so that the represen-
tative of this line rests in the heir or heirs of Elizabeth Gee.

BuRGHE (Borough), summoned a». 3 Hen. VII.
Vol. II. p. 288.

P. 289, 1. 39b. And departing this life on the 14thof October
1597, left one son, Robert, who was three years of age in the
month of August preceding; and four daughters, Elizabeth,
Anne, Frances, and Katharine. The son died a minor, un-
married, and the four daughters became coheirs.

1. Elizabeth, married to George Brooke,^ Esq. ayounger son
of William Lord Cobham.

2. Anne, married to Sir Drew Drury, of Rollesby in the
county of Norfolk.

3. Frances, married to Francis Coppinger, of St. Giles's in
tlie fields, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; and

4. Katharine became the wife of Thomas Knyvet, ^ of Ash-
welthorpe, in the county of Norfolk, and was grandmother of
Katharine Bokenham, who claimed and obtained the Barony of
Berners in the reign of King George the First. s

<* Ex ArcluT. CoU. Arm.

* The coheirs of Elizabeth Brooke are now, 1839, (in rightof their descent from
Frances, the only daughter of Sir William Boothby, of Nottingham, Bart. who
died 1710, and was the great-grandson of the said Elizabeth,) Robert Thorp, of
Leeds, M.D. Disney Alexander, of Wakefield, Esq. Lucy, wife of Henry Cockerell
Leatham, Esq. and her sister Miss Harriet Lond : in right of which descent thej
were also coheirs of the Barony of Braye, the abeyance of which was in Ootober
1839 determined in favour of Mrs. Otway Cave, one of the coheirs of the said
Barony, and now Bakoness Braye. C. G. Y.

' 4 D. 14, in CoU. Arm.

> Henry, present Lord Bemers, is the eldest coheir and representative of Ka-
th&rine Knyvefs share of this Barony.

C. G. Y.

{To be coniinued.)

70

VII.

ABSTKACTS OF HUNGEIIFORD WILLS.

1485. Lady Margery Hungerford, widowof Sir Edw. H. and
lady of Downamney ; to be brried in Downamney church, near
my husband. My eldest son Edward H. My son Thomas H.

St. James Apostle (July) 1504. Lady Christiana Hungerford,
widow of Sir Thomas H. of Sudington Langley, co. Worc. ; to
be buried in " Monasterio Dnae de Circestre." My dau. EHza-
beth, widow of Thomas Higford. My son Anthony H. John H.
eldest son, and Sir Walter H. youngest son, of my said son An-
thony. Proved 19 Aug. 1504.

29 Aug. 20 Hen. VH. (1504). Edward Hungerford, Esq. ; to
be buried in monastery of St. Bartholomew in West Smithfield
^^juxta London" where Anne my late wife is buried, viz. in my
chapel of St. Anne. My feoffees to entail my manors of Stod-
ley, Cricklade, and Cadnam, co. Wilts, and lands in Chelworth,
on Robert H. my son and heir, in fee taii; remainder to
Thomas H. my son, in fee tail ; remainder to Sir John H. in fee,
so that he give to my sons such recompence as shall be in reason
and conscience. Proved 13 Oct. 1504, or qu. 1507 ?

12 Sept. 1510. Richard Hungerford, Esq.; to be buried in the
body of the conventual church of the Blackfriars in Ludgate,
London. Manor of Charlecote, co. Warw. and lands in co.
Oxon. in right of my wife Jane.» My cousin Margaret Kempe,
My coushi Roliert Blaynerhasset. Proved 4 Nov. 1510.

26 March 5 Hen. VIII. (1514.) Jane Hungerford of Charl-
cote, co. Warw. ; to be buried at Ilford near my first husband
Edmund Lucy, Esq. My son Sir Thomas Lucy, &c. Proved 4
Aug. 1514.

9 Aug. 1515. Sir Walter Hungerford ; to be buried in the
chapel of St. Michael, in the parish church of Heytesbury
[Heglitredesbury]. My son Sir Edward H. My son (in law)
John Bourchier and Isabella^ his wife. Proved 29 May 1516.

14 Dec. 1521. Sir Edward Hungerford; to be buried in the

• Widow of Sir Edmund Lucy, of Cbarlcote, e»q.
^ Or Elizabeth — {lynoDymouB.

ABSTRACTS OF HUNGERFORD WILLS. 71

parish church of Heytesbury, where my father is buried, and
near my wife Agnes. Proved 29 Jan. 1521-2.

24 July 1524. Sir John Hungerford, Knt. ; to be buried in
the abbey of Cirencester. Manors of Marston, co. Wilts, Suk-
ley, co. Worc. Compton D. and O. co. Somerset, and Rollright,
co. Oxon. My son and heir Sir Anthony Hungerford. My son
Edward H. My daughter Jane Long. My wife Margaret.
Proved 27 Aug. 1524.

20 Sept. 22 Hen. VIII. (1530). Edward Hungerford, of
Wyndriche, co. Glouc. Esq.; to be buried there. Manor of
Lye, co. Wilts, lands in South Cerne, co. Glouc. &c. My son
George H. My son John H. To my dau. Isabella lands in
Chelworth, co. Wilts. My wife Margaret. My brother Sir
Anthony H. Proved 23 May 1531.

6 Apr. 1527. Lady Margaret Hungerford, widow ; to be
buried in the chapel of our Lady in the abbey of Cirencester,
near where my husband Sir John H. was buried. To my son
and heir Sir Anthony H. and so from heir to heir, two gilt pots
of silver. To the son and heir of my son Edward H. the same
other plate [qu. to Cirencester Abbey], to pray for the souls of
Sir John Hungerford and Lady Margaret his wife, Thomas H.
and Christiana his wife, Edmund Blount and Margaret his wife,
with all the souls of their consanguinity. My grandson Edmund,
son of my son Sir Antony. My daughter Christiana Sapcotes.
My son-in-law Roger Winter. Proved 23 May 1531 ; Ed-
ward H. executor, but he dying v. m. his widow Margaret ad-
ministered.

27 May 1544. Robert Hungerfoi'd, of Cadenham, co. Wilts,
Esq. My son and heir John H. To my second son, Walter
H. my farm of Darnford. To my third son Thomas H. my land
called Berrells, in the parish of Calne. To my fourth son Ro-
bert H. my lands and tenements in Westminster, and Longditch
near that city. To my fifth son Henry H. the reversion of my
copyhold land in Bremhill. To my sixth son Anthony H. all
my lands in the parish of Cricklade. My daughiers Eleanor,
Cecily, and Mary. My wife Margaret. My father-in-law Sir
Henry Long. My brother Thomas H. My brother Richard
H. of I^ton, co. Somerset. Proved 9 Nov. 1558.

31 Aug. 1558. Sir Anthony Hungerford of Donampney, co.
Glouc. Knt. To my son and heir John H. my manor of Don

72 ABSTRACTS OF HUNGERFORD WILLS.

Ampney, Suckley, Pyrton, and Pyrton Stock, Alvescott, Easby,
Rewbrook, Birton, and Stock, in co. Glouc. Worc. Oxon. and
Wilts. To my son Henry H. manors of Latton, Burtoning,
and Barton Wynslowe, co. Wilts and Oxon, and Winston, co.
Glouc. To my son Edward H. lands in Comhenger and Hun-
gerford, co. Wilts and Berks. My sons Edmund H. Edward
H. senior, Edward H. junior, Thomas H. John H. junior. My
son (in law) Henry CHfford ; my son (in law) John Blagrave;
my son (in law) John Goddard ; my son (in law) John Fetti-
place of Besetby ; my son (in law) Cervington or Servington ;
my daughter Joan, widow of Thomas South; my daugliter Jane
Foster ; my wife Dorothy, daughter of Lady Danvers ; Anthony
Danvers, son of John D. of Tokenham; Anne, dau. of John
Danvers of Tokenham. Proved 4 Mar. 1558-9.

8 Aug. 1 Eliz. (1559). Lady Dorothy Hungerford, of East
Sheflfbrd, co. Berks, widow of Sir Anthony H. ; to be buried at
East Shefford. My son John Fettyplace; my son and heir
Edwai'd F. Esq. deceased ; my son Thomas F. ; my son Edward
Hungerford of Weston ; my son Edward H. of Lymington; my
son Jolin H. of Stock ; my son Thomas H. of Lye ; my son (in
law) Foster; my son (in law) Henry Clifford. Proved 5 Feb.
1559-60.

G. B.

VHL

BXTRACTS FROM THE UEGISTEIIS OF COLLINGBOURNE DUCIS,
COLLINGBOURNE KINGSTON, BURBAGE, AND TIDCOMBE, CO.
WILTS;

COLLINGBOURNE DUCIS.

The Registers of this parish commence in 1653.

BAPTISMS.

1662. Joseph Batt, son of Edmond Batt and Mary his wife,
was baptised on the 27 di day of December 1662, by ine Arlhur
Charlett, rector of CoIIingbourne Ducis, being y« firsl I baptized
there.

1742. William, the son of the Rev. Mr. William Batt aml
of Elizabclh his wife, was bapt. May ihc 30th, 1742.

COLLINGBOURNE DUCIS. 73

1748. John, son of the Rev. Mr. Tho. Talbot and Jane his
wife, was bapt. July y« Ist, 1748.»

1778. Catharine, daughter of Thorrias Goodlake, Elsq. and
Catharine his wife, was baptized Dec. 8th ; their sons,— John-
Hughes, was baptized privately Dec. 2nd, fully christened Dec.
20th, 1781; William-Hartley, bapt. Jan. 4th, 1787.

MARRIAGES.

1656-7. Mr. Walter Dowse and Mrs. Ann Vince, daughter
of Mr. William Vince, of Collingborne Kingston, were married
bv William Blissett, Esq. at Marleborough 17th February.

1668. Mr. Edmund Hungerford and Mrs. Mary Callow *>
were marryed Dec. 7th, 1668, by me, Ar. Charlett, Rector.

1678-9. March 4th. Mr. John Bourne, of Acton Hall in ye
parish of Ombersley, in the county of Worcester, and my dau.
Elizabeth Charlett, were married by me, Ar. Charlett, Rector.

1685. Aug. 17. Mr. Richard Callow and Mrs. Honour
Mumpesson « were married by me, Ar. Charlett, Rector.

1714. Aug. 2nd. Mr. Solomon Williams, of Clement's Dane,
London, and Mrs. Margaret Callow of y^ parish, were married
by vertue of a license granted from y® Arc-Bisliop's Court — by
me, Will. Sherwin, Rector.

1723-4. The Rev. Mr. Joseph Gilbert and Mrs. Margaret
Williams<* were married Jan. 2, 1723.

BURIALS.

1656. Mrs. Ann Byfield, the wife of Mr. Adoniram B^rfield,®

* The Rer. Thomas Talbot was presented to the rectory of Collingboani Dacis
by Charles Lord Bnice in 1743, and resigned in 1756.

There are in this register abo the following children of the Rev. Thomas Talbot
and Jane his wife : Jane, bapt. Mar. 6, 1749-50 ; Christopher-Mansel, bapt. Aug.
8, 1751 ; Ann, bap. Oct. 10, 1752 ; " John Talbot, an infant, was boried July y*
29th, 174«."

^ Probably the Edmund and Mary Hungerford mentioned in the last extract
under the article " Registers of Little Bedwyn," CoU. Top. & Gen. vol. V.
p. 363.

' Children of Mr. Richard Callow and Honour : Richard, bap. May 29, 1686 ;
Honoor, May 31, 1687 ; Mary, 19 Apr. 1689 ; Mai^;aret, 3 Sept, 1691.

' Children of Joseph Gilbert, clerk, and Margaret : Margaret, bap. Jan. 12,
1725-6; Joseph, Jnly 13, 1727 ; Bridgman, June 26, bur. July 15, 1729 ; Mary,
Sept. 4, 1730.

• Adoniram Byfieid was son of Nicholas Byfield, Vicar of Isieworth. He was

74 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGI8TER OF

dyed on the seventh of November 1656, and was buried on the
12tli day of the same month, in the yeare atbresaid.

1674. October 21. Mrs. Anne Callow, wife of Mr. Bridge-
man Callow, was buried.

1674. Mr. Richard Caliow, junior, was buried December 11.

1678-9. Old Mr. Ric. Callow buried Jan. 31.

1679. Buried June 14, Mrs. Susan Callow.

1684-5. Jan. 22. Mr, Bridgman Callow buried.

1692-3. Jan. ye 09. Mr. Richard Callow buried.

1700. Arthur Charlett, Rector of this parish, f died Good
Friday, and buried Easter Day, March 31.

1706. The Rev. Mr. Henry Russel, Rector of Penton in
Hampshire, an able and faithful minister of God's word, was
buried iu the southwest corner of y^ chancell, Nov. y^ 14th, ac-
cording to his dying request; being placed not far from his
grandfather, Mr. Scudder, and his great-grandfather Mr. Hunt.s

1707. Die Sextilis 19« sepehtur Guilielmus Batt, eo ipso die
quo probris omnibus maledictisq; palam insectatus est Rectorem
hujusce Ecclesiae, funus Tliomae Webb facientem, anno supe-
riori,

1727, Mrs. Honour Callow, widow, was buried July y^ 23rd.
1740. Mr. Richard Callow was buryed October the 17th.
1743-4. Elizabeth, the wife of the Reverend Mr. WilHam
Batt, was buryed Feb. y^ 3rd, 1743.

1759. Mrs. Honour Callow was buried December Ist.

1760. Mr. William Batt was buried June 20th.

chaplain to Colonel Cholmondeley's regiment in the army of Robert Earl of Essex
tC42, also one of the scribes to the Assembly of Divines, and a most zealous
Covenanter. He was afterwards Rector of Collingbourne Ducis, and an assistant
to the Commissioners of Wilts for the ejection of such whom they then (1654)
called scandaloug, ignorant, and insufficient ministers and schoolmasters. He died
in 1660, and, on the 12th of February, his relict Katharine administered to the
effects of the said Ad, Byfield of the parish of St. Martin'8 in the Fields, in Mid-
dlesex, lately deceased. (Wood's Ath. Oxon. edit. Bliss.)

' Presented to the living by William Duke of Somerset in 1662. Qu. Was he
father of Dr. Arthur Charlett, first of Trinity coUege, Oxford, and afterwards
Mtister of University college ?

« George Hunt was instituted Rector of Collingboume Ducis in 1581, on the
presentation of Richard Kingsmill, Esq. and again (or another person of the same
name) in 1614, on the presentatiou of the Kiug for that tum. Henry Scudder
was instituted in 1633, also on the presentation of the King. Scudder was a
Presbyterian, and a great admirer of William Whately, Vicar of Banbury, whuse
Life he wrote. Whately married a daughter of Gcorgc Hunt, and died \('>VJ.

COLLINGBOURNE DUCIS. 75

n65. Mrs. Mary Callow was buried April S6th.
1767. The Rev. Mr. William Batt was buried Decem. 11.
1771. Mrs. Eliz. Batt, relict of the Rev. Mr. William Batt,
was buried March 19tli.

1786. Mrs. Sophia Tomlins, wife of the Rev. Mr. Tomlins,
Rector of this parish, was buried April llth.

1787. The Reverend William Tomlins, •' Rector of this place
upwards of 30 years, was buried Nov. 26th. His exemplary
piety and unblemished manners rendered him an omament to
his profession and to human nature.

W. Baines, Curate.

The Rev. Charles Francis succeeded the Rev. William Tom-
lins in the Rectory.

Tbe following memoraQda are entered in the Register at CoUing-
bourne-Ducis, and all, except the first, were written by the Rev. Wil-
liam Sherwin, Rector.

1659-60. Daniell Burges» came to be Rector of this parish
about the 11 th of March 1659.

1702. Robertus Woodward,^' LL. Professor, Recf^ de Pewsy,
Decanus Sarisburiensis et cleri Prolocutor, contagiosa febre oc-
cupatus obiit Londini circa initium veris 1702. De quo notan-
dum est quod nullis literis aut modica duntaxat juris civilis sci-
entia non minimam dignitatis Sedem adeptus est : Sed dum
ingratus erga Patronos suos irrequieta ambitione ad altiora ten-
debat, niedio in cursu concidit ac defecit, contra omnium opinio-
nem pauper et obaeratus.

1702-3. Henricus Jacob, Henrici Scudder h filia nepos, Vica-
rius de CoIIingborne Kingston, grassante per has villas febre

^ See the epitaphs of the Rev. William Tomlins and his wife, Hoare's Hondred
of Elstub and Everley, p. 15.

' Daniell Borges sacceeded to CoUingboame Ducis on the death of Adoniram
Byfield, and had been Rector of Sutton Veney, co. Wilts. He was ejected from
Collingboame for Donconformity in 1662, and became a dissenting minister of
eccentric celebrity. Bogue, in his History of Dissenters, states that he vas bom
in 1645, bat he could scarcely in that case have been Rector of Collingboume in
1660, as appears by the register. He is also stated to have died in 1713 : there
was a " Mr. Daniel Burges " buried at St. Peter'8, Marlborough, 25 June 1679.

" Robert Woodward was of New College, Oiford, LL.B. 1677, LL.D. 1685. He
was made Archdeacon of Wilts in Nov. 1681, Chancellor of the diocese ofSalis.
bury 1684, Rector of Pewsey, co. Wilts, Jan. 1684-5, Chancellor of the church of
Salisbory 1686, and Dean of Sarum 1691.

76 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

corruptus, ^ vita excessit tlie Martii 16«, 1702-3. In sacra
muneris sui functione diligentissimus, ad omnes animorum motus
in populo excitandos concionator egregius, gravis sine arrogan-
tia, vita non minus lingua pudoris et sanctimonia; suasor et
hortator fuit. Tali amico amisso, cum consuetudine jucunda
tum multorum officiorum conjunctione, et me privatum video,
et interitu talis Tlieologi dignitatem nostri ordinis diminutam
doleo.

Multis ille quidem flebilis occidit,

Nulli flebilior quam mihi.

1703. Magister Edmundus Spark Cantabrigiensis, Recf Ted-
worthiae Australis, mortem cum vita commutavit podagrse dolo-
ribus cruciatus, Maii die 8« a» 1703.

IUe bonus, sane vicinus, amabilis hospes,
Comis in uxorem, servis qui ignoscere possit.

Atque ob eruditionem et mores commodos majore fuisset laude
dignus, si Socinianorum dogmata minus acriter tenuisset.

1703. William Brown buryed May Ist. Memdum; the five
last registered died of a feavour wch was very fatall in ys and y^
upper parish (Collingbourne Kingston), and more especially to
such who were Jett bloud in y^ time of y"^ sicknesse; fifteen dyed
in Collingborne Kingston within ten weekes ; ye distemper pro-
bably caused by^ laie mild winter.

1703. Robt Marshman, of y® same distemper, June y^ 6th
(being ye same day ye Bp. preach'd and confirmed). By expe-
rience it was found y* a cofhon medicine called Decoctum sa-
crum was of excellent use, few dying of y» feavour who made use
of yt remedy.

1703. Memdum, yt on Saturday y» 27th day of Nov. about
2 a clock in y« morning, there arose a terrible hurricane wch
did unspeakable damage ail over England, but few places suf-
fered more y° y^ Parsonage here. For there was one long barn
blown down, all ye rest of ye barns, outhouses, stables, and ricks
of corn were unthatched, ye whole dwelling house uncovered, y^
lead upon y^ chancell shrivelled up Hke a scrowl, and ye tower
and body of ye church much damnified. At y^ same time the
Rt. Rev. Richard Kidder, Bishop of Batii and Wells, together
with his Lady, were destroyed in y"" palace at Wells. But by*
Providencc of God both nian and bcast escaped al! manner of
hurt in ihcbc paris.

COLLISOBOURNE DUCIS. 77

1704. Nov y« 27 th. Alx)ut y» time I cast up what my charges
had been in builcling a new barn, in y« alterations of my house,
and in repairing y« greatest part of yc damage occasioned by y»
storm, and y« sum amounted to 140/. aty« lowest computation :
y« remaining part of my charge will, I suppose, come tonear 30.

1705. The bourn or rivulet, wch rises in Burbadge and passes
through y« Collingborns, sometimes as far as Salisbury, did not
run in 3^ winter last past: y« whole year having been very
dry. April y« Ist.

1705. Johannes Hersent • Novi Coilegii Socius, Academiae
Procurator, et D"» Locicart ad Gallum legato olim a sacris,
Vir probus et doctus, rectoratu Pewseiensi vix tres annos antea
fungebatur, quam podagra gravissime afflictus desiderari caepit
2I0 Decembris, a» 1705.

1706. May« 14th. I made a perambulation round my parish,
where we renewed y« old bounds and sett our land marks ac-
cording to y« directions of some of y^ oldest inhabitants who
were present. We observed y* y« bridge over y« brooke between
Sunton Collingborn and us stands within y« limits of our parish,
but this is only upon leave given, and y^ inhabitants of Sunton
are obliged to renew and repair y^ s^ bridge whenever it wants
either repairing or renewal. Ita est, GuiL. Sherwin, Recf.

1706. Memdum. That on July y« 16th, 1706, my wife was
safely delivered of a lusty boy about noon in her father's house
at Chester, who was baptized there y« next day following by y®
name of Thomas. Ita est, W. S.

1706. Henricus Russell, Henrici Scudder e filia nepos, Patri
suo in Rectoratu de Penton in Agro Hantoniensi successit : ubi
postquam aliquot annos verbum divinum praedicasset pastor fidus
et laboriosus, extremum diem morte confecit, animo magis quam
morbo fractus, atque ipsius rogatu apud adytum Templi nostri
sepultus est 14° die Novembris, a» 1706.

1707. Johannes Torbuck, A.M. Socius olim Joannensis Oxon:
jam Rector de Ludgershall, animam suam profudit 14° die Apr.
a" 1707. Hominem ingeniosum, amicum facetum et dulcem, et
Poetam non contemnendum, calamitates domesticae afflixerunt.

Haud facile emergit, cujus virtutibus obstant
Res angusta domi, et turpes cum conjuge natae.

' John Hersent, of New College, Oxford, waa elected Proctor of the UniTenity
in 1671 ; presented to the rectory of Pewsey by George Hanley, Esq. in 1701^.

78 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

G. S. (Gulielmus Sherwin) adscriptus fuit in Collegium Eto-
nense, A» D"" 1680, annum agens undecimum, sub patrocinio
Joliannis Rosewell ludimagistri celeberrimi; factus Semicommi-
narius Magdalensis, adjuvante Henrico Fairfax, S.T.P. Decano
postea Norvicensi, a^ 1683. Ex illo coUegio per vim ejectus,
rebus in Papismum vergentibus, 16° die Jan. a» 1687-8. Inter
socios Mertonenses unanimi consensu cooptatus 14° die Junii,
a» 1688. Atque hujus ecclesiae institutus Rector die 2° Augusti,
a" 1700. Matrimonium contraxit cum Katherina Hand ™ filia
Thomae Hand, Armigeri, e Civitate Cestrensi, 16» Aprilis, a»
1704. Preberidarius de Seaforth in Ecclesia Cicestrensi, a°
1703.

1707. Robertus Peirce, LL.B. Reclor Tedworthiae Septen-
trionalis in agris nostris, equo suo delapsus, mortem immaturam
obiit kal. Decembres 1707. Vir erat omni laude cumulatus,
politioris humanitatis, speciatim rei medicaj et linguarum scien-
tissimus ; Etiam oequales suos moribus suavissimis, pauperesque
sibi liberalitate haud vulgari devinxerit, omnibus per totam hanc
viciniam tristissimum sui desiderium non immerito reliquit.

1707. Magister West, Rectr de Boscomb,"* propter praedes
suos et aes alienum, ita diffisus est et desperavit rebus suis ut
miseriarum remedium morte ac suspendio inhonestissimo quae-
reret 23° die Decembris, a» 1707.

1707-8. Martinus Hinton, A.M. pupillus olira meus in Col-
legio Mertonensi, cum alterius vice animarum curam Ted-
worthiae Borealis tres quatuorve annos laudabiliter egisset, in-
gravescente tandem variolarum morbo, diem suum obiit laborans
ex flere alieno, Feb. xi». 1707-8.

1708. Carolus Gifford,» A.M. ex Aula Magd. Oxon. Rectr

■» The following notices occur in the regiater of the children of the Rev. W,
Sherwin and Katharine his wife : Thomas, born 18th, bap. 20th, bur. 3Ist Jnly,

1705 ; Mary, bom 23d, bap. 31st July, 1707 ; William, born June 21, bap. July 8,
1708; Katharine, born Nov. 7, bap. 8, 1709; Elizabeth, born Aug. 20, bap.
Aug. 30, 1710,

n The Rev. Robert West, coUated to Boscombe by Bishop Seth Ward in 1683.
° The name of " Carolus " appears to be here an error for " Franciscus," as,
in the Institutions as printed by Sir Tliomas Phillipps, Francis Gifford was in

1706 presented by William Gifford, gent. to the church of Rushall-Hungerford,
on the cession of John Gifford ; and in 1708 Thomas Gifford, oo the death of
Francis.

COLLINGBOITRNE DUOlS. 79

do Russhall in his regionibus, postqunm corpus per aliquot
annos macie extabuerat, animam Deo reddidit, 15° die Sept.
&o 1708.

1708. Robertus Reekes, P Rector de Manningford 'Abbatis,
febre correptus de vita decessit, 12° die Octobris Anno Dn» 1708.
Vir acerrimo ingenio, sale conditus et facetiis, qui tamen in verbo
divino enucleando multum oper» et laboris feliciter consumpsit.

1708-9. Magister Crofts, Rector de Clatford Australi juxta
Andover in Agro Huntoniensi, obiit Feb. 22^, 1 708-9, de Eccle-
sia bene meritus, utpote qui decimas quas priorum temporum
iniquitas alienaverat legum ope at sumptu non exiguo sibi et
successoribus suis vindicavit.

1709. Susannam GifFord, per mortem dicti Caroli jam viduam
et pauperem, nominatione me& Maii 19«, 1709, cooptavi in Col-
legium Matronarum quod ex munificentia praenobilis Ducissae
Somersetensis fundatum fuit apud Froxfield in Agro Wilto-
niensi.

1709 (May). At y« beginning of ys month y^ repairs of y«
chancell were finished, and y^ workmen obIig'd by bond to keep
it iii repair so long as I shall continue Rector ; y« leads were new
cast, new timber into y^ roof, &c. For y^ whole, and some small
alterations in my house, y« workmen had near 30/.

1709. Magister Smith, Vicarius de Clatford Boreali, &c. an-
num agens octogessimum, animam placide expiravit Maii die
nono 1709.

1709. Magister Haskins,<i Rect' de Chelterton (Cholderton),
qui, quoad viridis aetas felicem pueris instituendis navasset ope-
ram, in summa tranquillitate annum nonum et septuagessimum
excessit, animiq; maturus mortem occubuit die nono Augusti,
ao 1709.

1709. Circum finem anni 1709, Mr. Stone, Rectr de Abbots-
Ann, decessit septuagenarius ; cui successit Jo. Lambert, A.M.
ortus ex generos^ stirpe apud Boyton in comitatu Wiltoniensi,
pupillus olim meus in Collegio Mertonensi.

(/» anoUier hand.J Die ultimo Januarii 1717-8 dictus Jo-
hannes Lambert obiit podagri correptus.

' Presented to the rectory of Manningford Abbafs in 1689 by Charles Dnke of
Somerset.

*) Samuel Hoskins, presented to the chorch of Choldrington by Dame Anne
Kingsmill, widow, in IG61.

80 REGISTER OF COLLINGBOURNE DUCIS.

1709. Johannes Richmondius Webb,»" de Bigsden (Biddes-
den) in pugna apud Hannoniam kal. Septembres grave accepit
vulnus, quo si exanimatus esset, tanti non fuerat magnas hostiura
copias fudisse. Idem anno superiori pulchram ac spectabilem
de Gallis victoriam reportavit juxta castellum de Winendale.
Peritus belli, fortis manu, facie eximia, animoque maximo. Deus
incolumem servet optimum Imperatorem, firmamentum Reipub.
nostrae suorumq; omnium ornamentum atque arcem !

1711. The Honorable y^ Lady Astley was buried at Ludger-
shall June ye 29th.

1713. Mr. Tho. Mompesson, fellow of New Colledge, was
buried at North Tedworth, Nov. y^ 25th.

1714. Martha uxor Johannis Smith de Oxenwood, Arm. abiit
non obiit Martii die 19°. Matrona commemorabili pietate ac
virtute praedita.

1716-17. The Rev. Mr. Wm. Etwall, y« worthy vicar of
Chute, was buried there on y^ llth of February.

1717-18. Jan. 23«. Ego Guil. Sh. (Sherwin) suffragantibus
pro me Decano et Capitulo rite electus et admissus fui, recla-
mante aula, Canonicus Cicestrensis. Deus faxit ut felix faus-
tumq; siet Ecclesiae, mihi, meisq; !

From Ladyday 1718 to y^ Midsummer following I kept my
residence at Chichester, and y« Cure was supplyed by y^ Rev.
Mr. Gwinn, who resided here.

In y^ beginning of Nov. 1719, having resided constantly here
for almost 20 years, I remov'd with my family to my residence
at Chichester, wilh y^ Bp. of Sarum's approbation, who appointed
Mr. Joseph Gilbert to be my Curate. W. S.

G. B. J. W.

' Lieut.-General Webb, serving in the Duke of Marlborough'8 army, receiTcd a
shot in the groin at the battle of Malplaquet, llth Sept. 1709. In the preceding
year, whilst guarding with a body of 6,000 men a convoy from Ostend, he was
attacked near Wynendale by a force of 22,000 French, who were received 80
warmly that they retired in the utmost confusion, and with a loss of b',000 men.
This was the most honourable exploit performed during the whole war, and of
such consequence to the confederates that, if the convoy had beea taken, tbe siege
(of Lisle) must have been raised.

81

IX.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF STUMPE, OF MALMESBURY,

The following is a passage of Le1and'8 Itinerary : " Thc hole
l(^ginges of th' abbay [of Malmesbyri] be now longging to one Stumpe,
an exceeding riche clothiar that boute them of the King. This
Stumpe'8 sonne hath maried Sir Edward Baynton's doughter.

" This Stumpe was the chef causer and contributor to have th'abbay
chirch made a paroch chirch.

" At this present tyme every corner of the vaste houses of ofBce
that beloDgid toth'abbay be fulle of lumbes [looms] to weve clooth yn,
and this Stumpe entendith to make a stret or 2 for clothiers in the
vacant groand of the abbay that is withyn the towne wauUes. There
be made now every yere in the towne a 3000 clothes." (Itin. vol. ii.
fol. 27.)

From a previous passage it appears that even a portion of the charch
WM then filled with looms j namely, that ancient portion which was
considered a separate " little church joining to the soath side of the
iranseptum of tli' abbay chirch."

The abbey of Malmesbur)- was purchased by William Stnmpe of tlie
Crown in 31 Hen. VIII for 1500/. 2*. 0|rf. »

A grant from Hen. VIII. to Wm. Stumpe dated 20 Nov 36 Hen.VIII.
(1545) is preserved in the Earl of Snffolk's Record-room at Charlton.

Fuller in his Worthies of England, under Wiltshire, notices Stumpe "
as a benefactor to the pablic (in procuring the abbey church for the
parish). " He was (he says) in his age one of the most eraineut
Clothiers in England ; of whom there passeth a story told with some
variation of circumstances. but generally to this purpose. King Henry
the Eighth, hunting near Malmesbury in Bredon Forest, came with all
his Court Train, unexpected, to dine with this Clothier. Bnt great
housekeepers are as seldome surprised with guests as vigilant captains
with enemies. Stump commands his little army of workmen, which he
fed daily in his house, to fast oue meal untill night (which they might
easily doe without endangering their health)^ and with the same provi-

* " I pemsed the origiaal in the Remembrancer's (or Sir Thomas Fanshaw'»)
Office, C. Tii. Par. rot. 147." FaUer'8 Worthie» of England, Wihs. He also h&d
agrant of " Diverss Terr» coacesMe in com. Wilts. Par« Original. 36 Hen. VIII.
rot. 147-" Jones's Index to the Records in the Ezchequer.

^ Following the eariy Englioh editions of Camden'g Britannia, he calls him
" T. Stnmps ; " bnt in the Latin editions of the Britannia the name is merely
'* Stumpins."

VOL. VII. G

82 FAMILY OF STUMPE,

sion gave the King and his Court train (though no so dellcious and
various) raost wholesome and plentifuU entertaininent."

The following epitaph on a mural monument in Malmesbury abbey
has 8ugg;e8ted the compilation of the prcsent article :

The Blessed Memorialls

of

Ms. Anne» Warneford who was davghter & Heire of Thomas

Godwyn, Esq. first maried to Hen. Crane, of Suffolk, Esq.

by whom shee had issue onely a davghter maried to S"" John

Hervey, Knight; by her second hvsband, John Stvmpe of

Malmesbury, in y^ Covnty of Wilts, Esq. Heire male to S^"

James Stvmp, Kn*. whose Heires generall were maryed to

severall honorable families heere delyneated by their Armes &

Coronetts, shee had issve 3 davghters and Heires, that is to

say, Elizabeth maryed to y^ Ho^^^ Kn*. Sr John Powlett of Hyde

neere Wynton, Kaiheryne maried to Fovlke Bvttery, in ihe

Counly of Northampton, Esq. & Anne maryed to William

Plvmer of Bedfordshire, Esq.

Shee departed this mortall life vpon

the 12thday of Apriil 1631.

To whose remembrance the Lady Powlett

her loveing and Most beloued davghter

hath consecrated this

Monument.

Thc " Armes andCoronetts " placedround the tablet areas follow:
At thc top, Por chevron arg. aud sa. three gnffin*s heads erased

counterchanged, Stumpe ; impaling, Sa. a chevron erm. betw. thrce

leopard's heads or, Godwyn.
Down the left-hand sidc :

1. Ar. a fess between three cross-crosslets fitchde gu. Crane ; im-
paling Godwyn.

2. Ar. a bend within a bordure engrailed sa. Knevett ; impaling
Stumpe.

3. Gu. a bend betvvccn six crosslets fitchee ar. Howard ; impaling
Knevett ; surmounted by an Earrs coronet.

4. Ar. six crosslcts fitchee 3, 2, 1, sa. on a chief az. two mullets
pierced or, Clinton ; impal. Knevctt ; surmounted by an Earrs coronet.

* The name " Elizabeth " was at first engraved oq the tablet, apparently by mis-
take, and that of Anne has been inserted over it, which is the name in the Regis-
ter ; " Buried the 14th April, M''' Anne Warueford wydow sometymetlie wyfe of
Mr. John Wameford, Esquyer."

OF MALMESBURY.

83

5. Or, two bars az. a chief quairterly ar. and gu. in the iirst and
fourth quarters two flcurs de lis, and in the second and third a lion
passant guardant, all or, Manners ; impaling Knevett ; sunnounted by
an Earrs coronet.

Poivn the right-hand sidc :

1. Pcr fess embattled ar. and sa. six crosses patee, three and three,
coanterchangcd, Wameford ; impaling Godwyn.

2. Or, a chevron betw. three leopard's heads gu. Harvey : impaling
Crane.

3. Sa. three swords. the points meeting in base, proper, pomels and
hilts or, a bordure ermine, Poulett ; impaling Stumpe.

4. Sa, a lion rampantor,achiefof the last, Buttery ; impaling Stumpe.
, 5. Vert, a chevron between three lion's heads erased or, on each
thiee guttes gu. Plomer ; impaling Stumpe.

PEDICBEE OF STUMPE OF MALME8BURV.

Wiiliam Stumpe, the
liv-ing 31

rich clothier of Malmesbury,
& 36 Hen. VIII.

— I

John
Sons.

Sir James -^-Bridget, dau.

Stnmpe,
knt. Sheriff
of Wilts, 5
Edw.VI.&
2 Eliz. died
1563.

Sir
Henry
Knevett,

of
Charl-
ton, co.
Wilt*.

of Sir Edw.
Bayntun, of
Bromham,
Wilts, by his
first wife Eli-
zabeth,dau of
Sir JohnSuli
ard. I —

^i i

^Eliza-

beth Crane,

Stumpe, marr.
only to Sir
dau. & John

=Isabell,
widow of
SirJames,
mention-
ed in his
wUl.

l.Henry^
Crane,
of Suf-
folk,
esq.

^Anne, dau.^
& heir of
Thos.God-
wyn, esq.

diedl2Ap.

1631, bur.

atMalmes-

bury 14th.

1

:2. John=

Stumpe,

of

Malmes-

bury,

esq.

living

1580.

-3dhus-
band,
Joha
Warne-
ford,
esq. d.
before
his
wife.

heir.

Har-

vey,

knt.

Elizabeth, mar.
to Sir John
Powlett, of the
Hyde, near
Winchester, m.
at Malmesbury,
21 May, 1607.
(See vol. VI.
p. 257.)

Katharine,raar.
to Fulke But-
tery, or Botry,
of Marston St.
Lawrence, co.
Northampton,
esq. ^
(See Baker,
vol. i. p. 641.)

I ■

Katharine, mar. 1. Rich-
ard, 8on of Robert Lord
Rich. 2. Lord Thomas
Howard, Ist Earl of Suf-
folk, and Lord Treasurer.
She was buriedatWalden,
1« Sept. 1633.^=

Howard Earl of SufTolk &
Berkshire, of Charlton
Hoase, near Malmesbury.

Elizabeth, mar. Thomas
3d Earl of Lincoln.

Clinton Earl of Lin-
coln, to 1692.

Anne,mar.toWm.
PIomer,ofco.Bed-
ford, esq. and of
Radwell, Herts.
Sheriffof Herts 9
Car. I. She died
29, and bur. at
Radwell 30 July,
1635.

Frances, mar. 1. Sir
WilliamBevill.ofKilk-
hampton, co. Cornwall,
knt. 2. Francis sixth
Earl of Rutland.

Lady Katharine Man-
ners, Duchess of Buck.
ingham.

Stampe and Godwyn are now common names among the yeomanry in the
neighbourhood of Malmesbury.

G 2

84 FAMILY OF STUMPE.

On New-year's day 156 1-2, Sir James Stump presented to the Queen
" two greyhoiinds, a fallovv and a blak-pyed," and rcceived in return a
gilt cup and cover, weighing nearly 1 1 oz. (Nichols's Progresses, &'c. of
Queeri Elizabeth, vol. i. pp. 115, 125.)

His will is registered in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury : il; is
dated 28 April, 5 Eliz. (1563), and was proved on the 14th June fol-
lowing. He is styled therein Sir James Stumpe, of Biomham, co. Wilts.
He desires his body to be buried at St. Margaret's, Westminsterj states
his property to consist of a rental of 500 marks, arising from lands in
the counties of Wilts and Gloucester ; 1000 in piate, and 1000/. in
household stuff ; mentions a lease of Edington, Wilts, the manor of
Broinham, the manor of Rodbourn, and woods in Charlton and Brinck-
worth in Bradon. The principal legatee is his daughter Elizabeth ; to
the sons of his uncle John Stump is left 201 from the roanor of Rod-
bourn : — to his brother John Stump, of Malmesbury : — to his friend Sir
John Leigh 100/. who, with the testators wife Isabell, is left executor.

There is a very large monument in Charlton church, with recumbent
effigies of a man and his wife, and kneeling figures of their children,
which is supposed to be that of Sir Henry Knevitt and his lady.

Sir John Powlett was the second of the four natural sons, all knights,
of William first Marquess of Winchester.

The epitaph at Radwell of " Ann Plomer, late the wife of William
Plomer, Esq. and one of the coheires of John Stump, of Malinesbury, in
Wilts, Esq. who dyed in the yeare of our Redemption 1 625, July 29 ; "
will be found in Clutterbucks Hertfordshire, vol. iii. p. 553.

J. G. N.

X.

oitleiana: or, letter.s, &c. relating to siiropshire,
chiefly addressed to sir fuancis ottley.

fContinued from Vol. VI. p. 37.)

For liis honored Freind

S'' Frauncis Otley

Gouvernor of Shrewsbery, these.

Noble S^". I thanke you for yo»" good intelligence & in re-
quitall I sende you y^ assured taking of Preston in Lancheshire
by my lord of Darby, w^ y» Cannon & amunition, soe y* all will
be well when you righlly setled : for w < 1' causc I am rod(1y to

OTTLEIANA. 85

wayte on you at an howers warnige when I shall receaue sumons
from you or yo"" Sherife. I praye you wryte lo y« bayliffe of
Bredgenorthe, or get those packets conueyde safely by water,
beinge of extraordinary concernes to y« king at Oxford, & yo'
care in will obhge me particular.

Yo' humble Servant,
Chester ye 22^ of March 1642. N. Bykon.

Od the ontside of this letter is endorsed :

Chester 22^ of march here att 4 in the afternoon,

Wm. Orodes.
Rec. this packett after vij of the clock in the afternoon,

Tho: Baker, Wrexham.
Rec. this after ix of the clocke in the after noon,

Fa. Higginson, Ellesraere.

To my noble Freind

Sir Francis Oateley
at Shrewsbury.

Sir. These gentlemen Spaniards came hither recommended
from the Countesse of Derby, and are going now to Court. 1
beseech y° Sir let them have the favour from y" w<* is due to all
strangers : and that you will please to provide them of lodging
and horses for their money. This, sir, is the desire of

Y"" affectionate servant,

Chester, AJarch 22, 1642. Orl. Bridgeman.

To my honnored Freind

S^ Francis Otlye

Governor of Sallop.

S' Francis Otlye : I haue receaued a letter that their wilbe
att Shrowbury to morrow night 3 brass peeces, for which cause
I am com to Newport this night in expectation of their com-
ming. I pray you send me word that I may give them the
meeting to morrow moming by the way, or what time they will
com, for heare I shall waite their comming. My seruis to your
Lady & your self. I drinke your helth, being your affectionat
seruant, B. ScuDAJtioRE.

7 a clock wensday night. * wa: tam:

• M«rch i2, 1642^.

86 OTTLEIANA.

To my honoured Friend

Sr Francis Ottley

Gouernour of Shrewsbury.

S»' Francis Ottley. I receaued yo' Ire tliis morning 8c I
shall aduance wth the troopes to yo" this night at WelHngton.
I have sent Capt. Bagott purposely to attend the march of the
Canon, & I shall desire you to hasten them assoone as you can,
for I onely waite their coming. I know you will not slack tyme
in any thing, therfore I shall intreate you to present my seruices
to S^" Robt Wolsley^ & desire him to deliuer the amunicon to
you wcl> my Lo. Aston ^ tould mee of this day, & let it come
along wtl» the Canon ; satisfaccon shall be giuen for all, therefore
I pray you neglect nothing. So, w^h my best affection to yo^^selfe
& my seruice to my Lady, I rest yo"" faithfull friend

Newport, Mar. 23, 1642. to serue you,

B. SCUDAMORE.

To the right worshipfuU my very louing

freind S"" Francis Otlley, gouernour
of Shrewsbury, these.

S"^. It is his Ma^^ycs pleasure to command my service in the
County of Salope & divers other adiacent Counties vvitii wliich
I shall more pticuleriy acquaint your selfe and other honerable
psons and Gentlemen of the County at my coming to you. In
the meane time I thought it necessary to acquaint you that his
Ma*''^ out of a speciall regard to the safety of those parts, hath
sent twenty barrels of powder and a proportionable quaintitie
of match & buUett ; on fryday I intend they shall be at Shrews-
berry, I will send my owne Troope to guard it downe, and there-
fore I desire thatyou will take care that imediately after it comes
it may be safely layed vpp vntill my coming thither. S*", I have
nothing farther at this time to acquaint you vf^ & therfore
I rest Yo"" very loveing freind. ^

i» Sir Robert Wolseley, Ist Baronet, Clerk of the King'8 Letters Patent ; he
died Sept. 4, 164G, set. 59.

*= This muat refer to Sir Thomas Aston, Bart. before noticed ; there being no
Lord Aston.

'' The signature is omitted, but the seal is that of Arthur Capel (a lion rampant
between three cross crosslets fitch<^'e, irapaling.... on a chief thrce chaplcts),
created Aug. 6, 1G41, Baron Capel of Hadham, co. Herls, and recently appointed
Licutenant-Gcncral to the Priuce of Walcs of all tlie King's forces in ro. Salop,

OTTLEIANA. 87

I have likewise written to the Mayor of Shrewsberry that care
be taken for laying vpp of the Powder and match.

Mr. Michael Wootlhouse is appointed Serjeant Major gene-
rall of the foot of all those ^ts where I coinand. I sliali therfore
desire you if ther shall be occation ihat you would assist him
in the performance of such commands 8c directions as he shall
receive from S*" Nichas Biron whoe is Colonell Generall of
those pts.

To my much honord kinsman

S"" Francis Oatley, Knt.

Gouerno^ of Shrewsbury, these.

Sir. I am inform'd y* some Troopers haue brought a Biliett
from y" for 3 Horses in my Vncle's S"" Ri: Leueson's « stable ;
now S' I am to let y'* know yt my Father hath procur'd a Pro-
tection from my L^ Capell both for his owne houses & stables
& alsoe for my vncle Leuesons, & there is likewise a pariicular
ticked procur'd froni Captaine Jennings for y« securinge of this
Stable for my Vncle's use, wc^ I can assure y** to bee uery true,
though y« man y* had it delivered to him was soe foolish not to
leaue it there. My desire to y*^ is, sir, in my Vncle's behalfe
(who you well know deserues not to bee prejudic'd by any of y«
Kinges seruants) y* y" would give your assistance for the se-
curinge of y« Stable &, y^ Haye, & to w^Mraw y^ Billett now
granted, & y** will much fauour my Vncle & me.

Y' humble seruant,

Fr: Newport.
The mans name y* owes y^ stable is Ri. Bracon or Buchir.

High Ercall, March 30.

A Councell of U^^arre houlden at the Towne of Shrevvsburye

Worcester, Chester, and North Wales. He was beheaded 1648, by direction of
the generalsand parliamentary leaders, for his zealous attachment to his royal mas-
ter, having previously escaped from prison but been retaken.

* Sir Richard Leveson, K.B. of Lilleshall, co. Salop, and Trentham, co. Stafford ;
at which latter place he chieily resided, though during the civil war he was gene-
rally at the former. He married Katharine, daughter and coheiress to Sir Robert
Dudley, Knt. natural son of Robert Earl of Leicester, but had no isstie. He was
a zealous supporter of monarchy, had to pay for his composition 6000/. besides
360/. per annum settled, and died 1661, when his estates deyolved upon Frances,
wife of Sir Thomas Gower of Sittenbam, co. York, Bart. ancestor of the present
Duke of Sutherland, who now eujoys them.

88 OTTLEIANA.

vpon ye tliird day of Aprill 1643 by Arthur Lo. Capell Lieute-
nant Generall vnder y^ Prince his hignes of his Ma^* forces in
the Counties of Worcester, Salop, and Chester, and the northern
Counties of Wales.

And ye Counsell psent,

Lord Lievtenant Generall — Henrie Bromley h. ShfF. ^

S' Fra: Oateley, Gouernr — S^^g* Maior Gen'' Woodhonse,

S»- John Mennes, Liev* Coll. &— S"- Rich. Lee— S' John Weld,

Edw. Cressett, Esq.'»

S"^ Francis Oately Gover»" of Shrewsbury is desired to take
vpon him y^ Care of the Magazine for those Armes wc*> sball be
brought in whether out of the Towne of Shrewsburie or Countie
of Salop, and to see to their disposal & ordering according lo
the former Order of Counsell of the first of Apriil 1643.

Eus. Andrewe, '

Secretarye.
For ray much honourd Freind »

S"" Frances Otteley

Gouernour of Shrewsbury, these.

Noble S«'. The bearer hereof Mr. Worthington is going for
the kings armie to doe him seruice there. I pray you that he
may not be interriipted in liis passage. My Lord Capell dyned
w^h me yesterday and returned to Whitchurch last night; some-
thing they are in hand to doe but very slowe in the vndertaking.
Nantwich hath but slender forces, and I fear the prisoners
will be removed. I shall call vpon you somtimes this weeke
in my way to Oxford, where I shall be glad to serue you, wch
to doe 1 shall euer remaine,

Yo^f most assur'd and humble seruant,

lOthof Aprill 1643. Ri: Lloyd.

Henry Bromley, of Slirawardine Castle, co. Salop, and Holt Castle, co. Wor-
cester, Esq. great-grandson of Sir Thomas Bromley, Knt. Lord Chancellor of
England. The strenuous eflbrts he made on behalf of the royal cauee are said to
have cost him upwards of 30,000/.

' Also sfyled " Gcnerall of the Ordinance to tht Prince of Wales." He had
previously served in the navy as Captain of the Swallow, which vessel he «fain
commanded for Prince Charles in 1648. His humorous verses on Sir John Suck-
ling'B " Campaigne," represent him advantageously as an inditer of light poetry.

■^ Edward Cressett, of Upton Cressett, co. Salop, Esq. head of an ancient family
Bow extinct. He was «lain Qh the King'8 sideat Bridgnorth.

' Euseby .^ndrewe, afterwards a Colonel in the King'3 service, and sentenced to
death by the High Court of Jubtice.

OTTLEIANA.

89

Arthur Lt>: Capell Lievtenant Generall vnder the Prince his
highnes ot' his Ma*" tbrces in tlie Countyes of Worcester Salop
& Chesier, aml the Six northerne Countyes of Wales.

To S"" Francis Oately kn*. Gouernor of the Towne of Shrews-
burie.

Whereas tliuers psons in the Towne ancl Liberties of Shrews-
bur\'e did heertofore vndertake to rayse a Troope of Dragooners
for his Ma*». Seruice and did likewise vndertake for mayntenance
by pporcon. Now for ihat it is complayned to me by Capt.
Roger Owen ^ who hatthe comand of that Troope, that divers
of the Dragooners lysted & hitherto maynteyned in that IVoope
doe forbeare to repayre to their Colours now they are required
for his Ma*s Seruice. And that divers the Maynteyners doe
not pay nor have not paid their mayntenance vndertaken, nor
sent in their souldiei^s; whose names wilbe infornied to yo" by a
Catalogue heerwt*» sent yo° vnder the hand of Capt. Owen. I
give yo" heereby full power and authoritie to Sumon in all those
^sons AJaynteyners who have not ^tbrmed according to their
Vndertaking, and to require & take their respective Arreares
and them to demand forthwith to send in their Souldiers with
their constant mayntenance according to their vndertaking. And
likewise to apphend take & imprison all those who have beene
lysted & maynteyned & refuse to repaire to their Colours, vntill
yo" shall receive farther Order. Given vnder my hand & Seale
at Armes this 12^^ day of Aprill 1643. Arthur Capell.

To my Worthy Freinde S^
Francis Oateley, Kt.
Governo"^ of the Towne

of Shrewsburye, these.
S"^. 1 desire yo" to call to yo"^ Mr. Arthur Trevo'",^ and to-
gether lo consult & make a Catalogue of y« names of those suffi-

* Roger Owen, of the Council Hoase, Shrewsbury, son and heir of Sir William
Owen, of Condover, Knt. Both father and son were active adherents of King
Charles, and both were ponished for their loyalty, the father not so severely as
the son ; the former being let off on payment of 314/. whilst the latter had to pay
700/. Roger married Alice, daughter of Gilbert Gerard, Lord Gerard, and waa
baried at St. Mary'8, Shrewsbury, March 1, 1660-1.

' Arthur Trevor, son of Sir Edward Trevor, of Brynkynalt, Knt. He was of
the Inner Temple, and bad to pay 40/. only. He waa subsequeatly elevated to
the Beach.

90 OTTLEIANA.

cient Burgers & Inhabitants of the Towne, Suberbs, and Liber-
tyes of Shrewsburie, who are able and fitt to advance Money for
his Ma^s psent service, and that yo*^ deliver as from me a Trans-
cript therof to y^ Mayo^ in such convenient time as that he may
theni warne in to appeare before me at my lodgeings at Shrews-
bury vpon Satturday next by tenne of the clocke, according to
my direccon to him by Lre in that behalfe given. And soe, not
doubting yo'" care in this as in all other his Ma^s affayres, I rest

Wliytchurche, Yo'' affectionate Freind,

130. April 1643. Arthur Capell.

I pray take care for the speedie makeing of a thousand weight
more of Musquelt Bullet.

To his honoured kinsman

S"" Fraunces Ottley, K*.

Governour of Shrewsbury, these.

Sir. Soe it is that wee are vpon continuall seruice and some
of our men are dayly hurte ; and cannot avoyde much piudice
w^hout a surgent to apply psent remedyes: In regard wliereof I
pray you doe niee the favour to send yong Shelvocke, •" or some
other good surgent whom you will recomend to mee with all
speede to Malpas, where I and my regiment are now quartered ;
and lett him bring with him his ymplements & all maner of
necessaryes, and hee shall have a remuneracon to his content.
Sir, if he will not come vpon your entreatye I pray you comand
him ; And 1 shall rest

Your kinsman to serve you,

Malpas, 130 Aprill 1643. V. Coukett.

To my lionored Frend S»" Fraunces
Ottiy, Knt. Gouernor of
Shrewsberry, these.
Noble S^ I now understand by S»" Thomas Corbitt ^ tliat

"' John Shelvocke of Shrewsbury, barber-surgeon ; sworn a burgess, Aug. 22,
1662, as son of Reginald Shelvocke of Shrewsbury, barber-surgeon, son of John
Shelvocke, of Great Shrowardine, yeoman.

" I cannot correctly identify who this Sir Thomas Corbitt was. There waa a
Sir Thomas Corbett, of Sprouston, co. Norfolk, whose loyalty had to be com-
pounded for by payment of 1277/. 17«. 8</. but he had no immediate conne.xion
with the county. Thomas Corbett, of Longuor, was a zealous supporter of tlie
Kiug, aud his uumc appcars to " thc lugagemcut ^c Rcsolutiou uf the principall

OTTLEIANA. 91

yo" liave gotten two sarieanis for me, in which yo" haue done me
a uery great faiior. I pray be pletised that the soldiers be put
into there care. I hope there will be 60 more put to them
w«*> S' Thomas Salisbury offered lo my Lord, or ihat thaye
should be deliuered to my Maior to bringe out of the waye. I
haue sent this bearer w^ a letter frome my Lord unto him, and
desier yo" to oblige me soe much as to let him know he is sent
to receaue the men ; if he should be gone, and that the letter
might ouertake him at Bridgenorth, I pray let an express be
sent to him; if he should be further, let the letter rest wt^» you.
S^ I hope in a day or 2 to com ouer and giue you thankes for
yo"" favors, in the mean time I rest

Yo*" raost faithfull frend and seniant,
Whitchurch, the 16 of Aprill 1643. Michaell Woodhouse.
My seruice to Mr. Trevor — desier him to prouide money for
these men, and to excuse me. I gaue him not a line. I am in
haste.

To my noble Freind S"^ Francis
Ottley, Kn^. Gouernar of

Shrewsberey, this present.
S^ I have sent this seruant a purpose to see yo", v/^^ an
asshurance that what euiar I intreat of y" may be granted. the
first request is to take into yo^ care theis three geldings, and so
to devide them amonghst yo'" frends (and mine), that in June
next I may reseve them fatt, and fare, and honestly restored
againe ; my next request is that if you have any very fine cloth
(shutable to my waring) in yo'' towne, yo** would be pleased to
send rae as much as will make me a shute and longe smock
coate; and what that shall cost presently after the reseat of yo»"
noatt I will returne the mony for it to Captayn Lane, gouemar
of Staffbrd, who will fourth with send it to yo"* : you will expect
to heare some news from hence, but I can send y" none other
then this, that there defienge flage beinge come ouer to vs by
the helpe of the wind, blowes jiow defiance in there one faces.

Gentlemen of the Countie," noticed in toI. V. p. 300, but with the addition of
£sq. ; he may be the person intended, but I am not aware he ever was knighted, nor
does the monumental inscription at Leebotwood, where he was buried, describe
him as such. His son Edward had been previou&ly (June 30, 1642) created a Ba-
ronet by King Charles.

92 OTTLEIANA.

and I doubt not but that it may be replanted agayne before eight
and fortie owers after the vvritinge iiereof ; pray lett my humhle
servis be presented to yo^ Lady, and my excusable servis to my
Lady Corbett, and likwiss to S»" John Wilde, wtb the rest of my
frends, alway assiiuringe yo»selfe that yo" have no frend in the
world is more desierous to serve yo" then

Yo^ most affectionatt louinge servant,
Lichfield, 18th Apriil 1643. B. Scudamore.

Honest Collonell Owen is yo*^ servant.

To our trusty & welbeloved

S' Francis Oatley, Kn*. Gouernor
of Our Towne of Shrewsbury.

Charles R. Trusty and welbeloved wee greet yo'^ well.
Wliereas our Affaires here doe require a farr greater proporcon
of match then all y^ Tow, Flax, and Hempe to be had in these
partes wilbe able to malie ; And vnderstanding that Our service
may be plentifuliy supplied w*^h tliose Materialles from Our
County of Salop and y^ parts adjoyning. Wee doe therefore
hereby will and require yo" to vse yo^" best endeavo' in y« speedy
buying and taking up such quantities of Flax, Hempe, and Tow
as that Our County and y« bordering parts will afford, and as-
soone as any good quantity shall be gotten together, yo^* are
from time to time to send y^ same to Worcester by water, &,
cause it to be delivered over to Our Governo'" thear, who hath
order from vs aswell to satisfy all disbursementes and charges
made by yo" as to send y^ same to 0"^ magazin here. Wee shall
forbeare to presse yo'" diligence herein, well knowing yo*" zeale &
good inclinacons to o"" service will take all occasions to advance
y« same. Given at o>" Court at Oxford y^ 20*1» Jay of Aprile
1643.

To my much respected frende

S' Francis Oteley, Kn*.

Governour of Shreweshurye, hast these.

S"", since the vnhappy surprise of Stafford by the rebelles, the
place where I am is not safe either for my selfe or my goodes,
& therefore I haue sent 2 wagons loaded w* some househould
stuffe, wch I desire w* yf dispensacons may bee receaued into
y' towne of Shrewesbury vnto a roome w^h I haue longe re-
tained in niyne owne handes Ibr this purpose against a tyme of

r

OTTLEIANA. 93

neetle, & that to this eflfecte y" will please to give orders unto
}'•■ watch for free passage lo & fro, whereby y" will obUge
niee niore & more to remayne

your affectionate freinde,
Litteshull Lo<lge, 16 May 1643. R. Leueson.

Ordered,

That the Commission" may heare and Examyne all Sir
Francis Ottleys vnderiakinges for the quarteringe of horse and
foote w*hin the Towne and libertyes of Shrewsbury, and allsoe
his bills of other Engagem**.

That a settled course may be taken hereafter for the paym' of
Sir Francis Ottley, his Officers and 800 souldiers.

Shrewesbury, this 16^'' of May 1644.

It is my pleasure that this Paper bee delivered to ye Com-
missary Generall, to y* Commission", & that they doe take a
speedie course for S' Francis Ottleyes satisfaccon.

RUPERT. °

To S' Francis Oateley,

kn^. Governor of the

Towne of Shrewsburye, these.

S', You have done exceedingly well in the expression of yo'
care of your Towne of Shrewsbury on the fayre day. I pray
continue a strict regarde of itt and the Passingers thither and
thence. My appearing before Nawtwych that day hath brought
the forces fro StaflTord, as I am informed, backe to Nantwych ;
the motion of the rest is vncertaine. Noe more att present, butt
that I am

Whytchurch, Yo^ aflfectionate freind,

19 Maii 1643. Arthur Capell.

To his honor'»'^ Freind
S' Francis Oateley,

Gouernor of Shrosbury, these present.
S"". I have sent by this berer Richard Davie fower Barrells
of Powder and two Hundred waight of match, which I shal

" Prince Rapert had, on the Gth Janoary 1643-4, been appointed Captain Gene-
ral of all the King'8 forces in Shropshire, the adjoining counties, and North
Wales.

94 OTTLEIANA.

Intreate yo»^ to receave to the vse of my Lord Capell, itt hauinge
pleased his Lordshipp to leaiie itt with mee for the then present
necessity of this Towne vntill I should have the conveniency to
restore itt, which I have now done, and remane

yo"" humble servant,
Worc. May the 25*1», 1643. Wil. Russell.

For his Ma*'^» especiall seruice.

To my much esteemed frend S''
Fra: Oateley, k^. Gouern'" of

Shrewsbury, these. Haste Haste

Haste Haste Haste for Life

Arthur Capell.
Wrexham, near one clock, this SQth May in the
afternoon. Tho. Bast
Chester, halfe .... past . . . . in the after noone.

S"". Vpon the intelligence of Warringtons being besieged,
and Considering the consequence of the takeing thereof to looke
vpon those partes vnder my charge & coihand, I drew fro Whyt-
church &. Chester a considerable number of Horse &, foote w^^
feild peeces & ammunition to reheue that Towne, & on Sunday
evening and monday morninge marcht to Frodsham Bridge, &
made vp the passage there, formerly broken down, and past ouer
to Rocke Sauage Parke vnder Haughton towre, & then sent
out a strong partye for intelligence, the newes being a littTe
whyspered that y^ Towne was surrendered before our comeing ;
and about two of the clock in the afternoone there was brought
certeine intelligence that it had beene in the Rebells hands since
nine on sunduy morningrP and therevpon, haueing supplyed
Haughton Castle (wc'» will bee likely their next attempt) w^
some powder, I made my retreate, and brought of w^^ mee six
or seauen of the Rebells Scouts ; the rebells had stolen some
Dragoones through a woodye Ground to lye neer our way to
attack convt^y and att the goeinge off of the Peices fyred vpon
vs, butt were w'^'» a partye of Horse attending them repulsed by
our Weich without any loss to vs or them for ought wee sawe or
knowe. After wee had passed the Bridge and were takeing vp
the passage, some Scouts came and rayled att vs and shewed
themselues in a dareing fiishion in a meadow neere y^ bridge,

» May 28.

OTTLEIANA. 95

and two Gent., Gent. voluntiers, impatient of that bravo, without
comand, w<'' full speed charged them and putt them to flyght,
aff wcl> they made noe further appearance. You will encounier
reportes of men drowned in passing a foord, butt believe itt nott.
I ani yof aflfectionate frend,

ChestS 29 May 1643. Arthuu Capell.

For S»" Fr: Oateley Gouernor

of Shrewsbury, these.
Arthur Capell.

S^ You are desired w^h all speed to vse all possible meanes
to drawe into the towne of Shrewsbury all psons well affected
to yc ayde of the Towne. I stay only to receiue notice how
my troopes are disposed, and that once knowne I will be with
you forthwith : lett yof guards bee good and strict. And secure
the persons of those you knowe, or haue good cause to suspect,
to bee disaffected in yo^" towne. I am

Chestr, 29th May 1643. Yo»" affectionat freind,

Arthur Capell,

To the Keeper of the prison
in Ludlow Castle.
Whereas George Dodding, esqf. Ralph Ardeme, esq''. Francis
Fitz Hugh, George Tolson, and Robert Bradshawe haue been
committed to the Castle of Beaumorrice for levying of warr ag*
his Ma^y, which place in respect of the situacon therof is subiect
to dainger, and it is therefore thought fitt that they bee removed
from thence. These are therefore, in his Ma^s name, to require
you to receive the said prisoners into your Custody in the Castle
of Ludlow, & tbem there to reteyne till you have receiued fur-
ther ord': or that they shalbe deliured according to Lawe.
Chesf, dat. 5o Junij 1643.

N. Byron.

To the Constable of the Castle of
Ludlowe, and the Porter of the Lodge

and Keeper of the Goall there,
and to euery of them.

Whereas George Dodding, Esq"". Ralphe Arderne, Esq*".
Frances Fitz Hugh, George Tolson, and Robert Bradshawe,
taken in actuall rebellion against his Ma*'S and conveyed to

96 OTTLEIANA.

the Citty of Chester, and thence, for theire more safe Custodie,
to the Castle of Beumaris in the Countie of Anglesey, where
theire being in custodie is not holden secure in respect of Forces
of the eneniie at sea, Vpon wch Consideration Sr Nicholas
Byron, knight, Gouerno'' of Chester and Colonel Generall of
his Maties forces in the Countie of Salop and the adiacent Coun-
ties, hath by the warrant annext Comanded the removeall of the
said prisoners to his Mati^» Goale at Ludlowe. Having ac-
quainted ine therewith on his Matie» behalfe, and required my
Concurrence iherein, These are therefore in his Ma^'cs name,
to will and require you and yo' deputie or deputies to receaue
the said prisoners to yo^ said Custodie, and them safely to de-
tayne vntill they be thence deliuered by due Course of Lawe.
Whereof fayle you not, as you shall answear the Contrarie at
yo»" Perill. Dated the tenth of June 1643.

Ki: Lloyd,
atturnat. Dni regis in Marchijs Wallie.

To the right Wor». Sr

Thomas Milward, kn*. i
Chiefe Justice of Chester,

at Ludlowe Castle, these.

S*". There being five prisoners in Beumaris Castle, wch five
shipps of war, nowe vpon the Coast of Anglesey, had a designe
to rescue, and therefore of necessitie a course hath been taken to
remoue them to Ludlowe, to the Porter's lodge there ; a place
wch by reason of the Comission of Oyer and Terminer in all
the Counties of Wales hath heretofore been a prison for trayters
and other enormous Delinquents. In regard of the defective
directions of S^ Nicholas Byron I haue written a warrant (how
valid I insist not), But vntili his M&^^ be made acquainted
wth them and theire adherents. And for that some prisoners of
o" may have theire inlargement by theire meanes, I hope the
Councell will direct theire safe Custodie, w*^ will occasion both
the King's alloweance to the house, and a pmission for giiarde of
towne and Castle. The messinger calling vpon me in hast, I
humbly take leave, and remaine

Y"" humble seruant & kinsman,
Wrexham, this 14»'> of June 1643. Ri: Lloyd.

H Of Enton, co. Derby, Kiit. : he compoundcd for liis estate by payinent of 360/.

OTTLEIANA. 97

Sr. Fra. Ottley.

I desire you to take into yo"" Custody the psons of Geo.
Dodding, & Arderne, Fitzhugh, Toulson, and Bradshawe, and
them, together wih the warrant wc^ will be giuen you, to convey
to y« Castle at Ludlow, and there to deliver them by the hands
of such convoy as you shall thinke fitt. I rest

yo' aifectionate freind,
Wrexham, 15 June 1643. Arthur Capell.

S»^. ' I sent some of my goods & armes to one of my ser-

uants howses at Onslow » for the better safety against the Parlia-

ment forces, and I am informed that yo^ soldiers have been

thear this day and have taken away my armes, & ofFered to break

open my truncks, the cause thearof I know not, nor by what

authority it is don ; thearfore I desire to be satisfyed by you,

and to know whether I may have my goods restored without

further complaint, & rest

yo*" loving frend,

Boare Atton,* 17 June 1643. Paul Harris.'»

' The address of this letter is gone, bnt I have no doabt it was to Sir Francis
Ottley, Governor of Shrewsbury.

» About four miles from Shrewsbury, formerly the property of the ancestors of
of the Earl of Onslow, and hence the family name and title.

' Originally Acton, afterwards Boar Acton, aud now Boreatton, but pronounced
Bratton.

■ Sir Paul Harris, of Boreatton, co. Salop, Knight and Baronet, Sheriff of the
county 1637, was one of the King'8 Commissioners of Array ; Gough, the histo-
rian of Middle, co. Salop, says, " he was not well beloved by the ancient gentry of
the county, nor by the common people." His letter, to whomsoever addressed,
does not seem to have had much attention paid to it, as appears from the followiog
letter of Mr. Secretary Nicholas, written upwards of a month after :

" To my much honored
freind S' Francis Ottley,

Kn'. Gouemo' of Shrewsburye, these.

" S'. This gen* S' Paul Harris complaynes that his Armes hath bene taken
away out of his house, ^"'in the lib'ties of Shrewsberry, w*'', in my confident ad-
vice of yo' respects to me, as of yo' free carriage to all that are (as he is) well
affected to y< King, I haue undertaken y* you will upon my Vr cause to be restored
to him ; whereupon he hath not complayned of it to any other, yo' constant affec'on
to y* King'8 8'ruice, & to all that are soe, makes me rely soe farr vpon yo" as to
engage my self for y* restitution of these armes to this gen', which I shall take as
a favour done to, S', Yo' affectionate freind & Servant,

" Oxon, 22 Julij 1643. Edw. Nicholas."

Sir Paul died the following year ; and his son Sir Thomas Harris, one of the
most eminent loyalists in the county, had, with " Dame Ann, the widow of Sir
Paul Harris deceased, Delinquents," to pay as a composition 1542/.
VOL. VII. H

98 OTTLEIANA.

To my much Honored Cosen S""

Frauncis Oatley, knight, &

Governor of the Towne

ofF Shrewsburye, present these.

SS when you have accepted of my service & best respects,
Take I praye you into your Consideration the Request of this
poore man.

It is not in your power, I believe, but by waye of pswasion to
gratifie him. And I knowe non that I presume I have anye
interest in, lyklyer in that waye to prevayle then your selfF.

His case is thus : when out of these parts theare were sent
on Thursdaye last a certayne nomber of men that 6 might bee
chosen out of everye allotment for his Majesties service. It
happened this bearers Aprentice was one whoe stands ingaged
by Covenante for certaj^ne yeares yett to cofh. Nowe his suite
Is upon that reason, 8c for that hee is not pvided of for other
as yet, that thoroughe your good favor his Aprentice maye bee
restored to his service. Iff you please to make vse of yotu' inte-
rest in my Lorde Capells Officers on this bearers beehalfe who
mayntaynes a greate family by his labor & trade, & without that

service will bee but in an ill condition to do will meritt

his prayers for all ha

to remayne your faythfuU kinseman
& servant,

Bromfild, 18 Junij 1643. R. Herbert.

To my much esteemed

freind &" Francis Ottly

Gouerno"" of Shrewsberry.

S^ I desier you, if it maybe, that we might haue further In-
telligence whether S"" John Corbett ^ be certaynly before Tan-

' Of Stoke and Adderley, Knt. and Bart. One of those five illustrious patriots,
who, in the year that he was created a Baronet, opposed that most illegal measure
of Charles I. whilst under the sway of Buckingham, the forced loan of 1627. The
same year also he was fined and imprisoned for saying at the Quarter Sessions for
Shropshire, that the Muster Master's wages throughout England were illegal and
against the Petition of Right. lle espoused the cause of the Parliament, repre-
sented the county in the long oue of 1640, was High Sheriflf 1629, married Ann,
daughter of Sir George Mainwaring of Ightfield, by whom he had twenty children
and died 1663, set. 68. His eldest son was opposed to him in politics, and espoused
the royal cause, for which, as John Corbet of St. James's, Middlesex, Esq. he had
to compound by payment of 1000/. He represented Bishop'8 Castle ia the Long
Parliament, and in that of 1653.

. OTTLEIANA. 99

worth or not, or whether hee be advanced further this way. I
pray send to Lichefeld for further notice, that I may know by
11 of the clock to morrow, it wilbe of very greate consequence
to this countrie to know the certaynety of these particulars.
Sf, I rest
5 of the your very aifectionate frend,

ciock this moming 24 June. Arthur Capell.

To my much esteemed

freind S' Francis Ottly,

govemour of Shrewsbery, present this.

S»" Francis Ottly. I desier you would continue Mr. Robert
Kilvert, Cornett to &" Thomas Corbett, vnder the same manner
of restrainte that hee formerly was, which is to continue in the
house where hee is, and a centurj' att the doore to guard him.

Sr, I rest
4 July, Shrewsbury. your affectionate freind,

Arthur Capell.

For his honored freind

S^ Francis Ottly,

gouernor of Shrewsbery, present thees.

S'. Wear you an eye wittnes of my present occations, I am
confident you would excuse the omition of my writing, and
Jacke Edwards of his stay ; but iff you please to send me your
Commition I will resume itt ; seal with the broad seaie, othur
wise itt is a doble charge : I shali hasten with the mint iff our
good Clobirs will procuer slo . . . of worke in the interim, for
I longe to see them : wich, God willing, shall be soe soone as the
fumises be made vp, wich I haue sent men one purpose lo dis-
patch. Presenting my seruis with all the newes J could deliuer
by verball expression to the memorie of Jacke Edwards relation,

and a health in conseight to the that covets to heare the

occourrances of the times, and soe
I remayne

your obliged freud to seme you,

July the 7*1", 1643. Thomas Bushell.

100 OTTLEIANA.

To my much esteemed freind Sr

Francis Ottley, k*. Gouernour of
the Towne of Shrewsbury, this.

S»". I am yett att Wooluerhampton attending y« Queenes
comandes. The forces of her Guard have yesterday taken Bur-
ton vpon Trent, where there was hott seruice, a greate parte of
the Towne burnt, and a parte of the Church blowne up by the
rebells themselves : many prisoners taken, the Gouernour and
others ; Leedes is vndoubtedly taken, and Hallifax also : the
towne of Hull have sent up Hotham and his sonne prisoners to
the Parliament, and have become Neutralls till they shall see
the event of this warre. Brereton is runne from Stafford to his
ould Burrow Nantwych, and hath left Stafford verye slenderly
guarded, and hath withedrawne his forces fro Eccleshull Castle :
S'", the Queenes safe comeing soe farre as shee is aduanced, w^h
those successes w^h attend her, and are happened by God^s good-
ness to his Ma''^ in thes partes, deserue a publique solemnity. I
shall therefore desier you lo giue Comand tliat the Bells bee
rung in euery church in y« towne of Shrowsbury this night, and
that Bonfires bee made in euery streete in the Towne, and
that you signify thes occurrencies to the Gentlemen withyou:
I rest

yo^ very affectionate freind,

Woluerhampton, 7 JuHj 1643. Arthur Capell.

I pray containe wd» to S"^ Jo. Mennes.

S^ I pray take care to send away thes letters to Chestr and
Poole : that to Chest^ by post ; the other by a messeng'" who my
L^ Powys will pay, and in his default I will. Yr»

E. S.

For my worthy frend
. S"- Fra: Ottley, k'.

Gouern'' of Shreusbury this.
S^ Att Wolverhampton (where wee now are) the news of
his ma*'«8 aduance to Ashby, and that of the success in the North,
is confirmed : Att Oxford the prince hath againe beaten the
rebells : Conditions are proposed by Excester, wd» are consi-
dered by his Ma^'«, and returned ; what they are, or how farre
accepted, is not knowne ; Eccleshall Castle is yett besieged, butt

OTTLEIANA. 101

the rebels partye there will find other business, I believe, vpon
the uext motiun of his Ma»»*» Armye, and of this w**» T. I rest

-.— — yo' affectionate frend,

Woluerhampton, 10 Julii 1643. Arthur Capell.

The least of our strength here is 1000 Horse, 1000 foote.

To the Hono^k S^ Frauncis

Oately, kn*. Governor of

Shrowsbury, these psent. Shrowsbury.

8"^. Being informed that there are in the hands of Richard
Betton of Shrowsbury, Vintener, three Butts of Spanish wine,
which of right beJong to Cap*. Thomas Gay of Bristoll, and
were violently taken from him by the Rebbells lateiy pdominat-
ing in BristoU, in the tyme of his absence from that Citty in
his Ma^s service, I desire that you be pleased to assist this
bearer, Mr. Fabian Hill, his Agent, in the recovery thereof,
and order the said Betton to deliver the said wines to the said
Cap*. Gay or his order, or alse to cause him to give satisfaccon
for the same vnto him or this his Agent, desireing yo' further
assistance to the said Hill in the recovering any other of the
said Cap*. Gay his goods which shalbe found vf^in yo^" jurisdic-
tion, which I shali esteeme a favour and endeavo'" to requite.
And soe, with my hearty affections, I rest,

Att yo^ Comaunde,

Bristoll, lethAug. 1643. Ralpe HoproN.y

To my much esteemed freind

S"" Francis Oateley, K*. Gouerno'

of the Towne of Shrewsbury, these.

S^. I am sollicited by the Gentlemen of Staffordshire for
those Dragoones w^^» are att Shrewsbury, coihanded by Cap'.
Allen. I suppose them to bee those raysed by the Towne &
lybertyes, & formerly coinanded by Capteine Owen. I desire
from you to bee informed of their number, & condition for
Armes & Horses, and as I shall receive information from you,
I shall giue further order : The strength about StafFord is nott
so great butt that a reasonable partye may relieve the Castle

r Sir Ralph Hopton, K.B. created Sept. 4, this year, for his loyalty and eminent
serrices, Baron Hopton, of Stratton, co. Comwall, the place where he obtained a
eomplete victory OTer the Parliament forces commanded by the Earl of Stamford.

102 OTTLEIANA.

att Eccleshall, and if the Gentlemen performe the number of
Horse w^h they have made Ouerture to rayse, to accompany
such partye as may bee spared from Shrewsbury, I believe itt
will be eftected. As you receive intelligence from any the Bor-
dereing partes, please to iniparte itt w^^ all speed to

yo"" very afFectionate freind,
Wrexham, 17« Aug. 1643. Arthuk Capell.

S^". 1 desire further to bee informed by you how the mounting
of ColL Crowes Dragoones is proveided in, &, what I may
expect to be done therein, & by what tyme. And that itt may
be done speedily.

To the hono^Je gr Francis
Oattley of Shrewsbury,

these present for his Ma^^es service,

WlLL. RUSSELL.

S"". I thought fitt to acquaint yo" that the Earle of Essex
is marched away from his quarters at Tewxbury. And his
Matie wth his Armie is purshuinge of him. I hope you will
suddenly heare his Matie hath over taken him, and had a Glo-
rious Victory.

S^, yo"^ most humble servant,
Worster, 15 Sep. 1643. Will. Russell.

To our trusty and wel

beloved Si" Francis

Oteley in y^ County of
Salop, kn*.

A warrant from the King, signed Ed. Littleton ^ & Samp.
Fuye, dated at Oxford, 14 Feb. 1643, stating — " Our subjects
of the Kingdome of England & Dominion of Wales are both by
their Allegiance and the Act of Pacification bound to resist and
suppresse all such of Our Subjects of Scotland, as have in a
hostile manner already entered, or shall hereafter enter into this
Kingdome," &c. " And whereas the Members of botli Houses
of Parliament assembled at Oxford have taken into their consi-
deration the necessity of supporting Our Army, for the Defence
of Vs and our people against this Invasion, and for the Preserva-

2 Sir Edward Littleton, Lord Keeper, created, Feb. 18, HMO. Raroii Littleton,
of Mwislow, co. Saloi). lle died without mule issue, Aug. 27, K' 1 >.

OTTLEIANA. 103

tion of the Religion, Lawes, & Libertyes of this Kingdome, &
thereupon have agreed upon the speedy raising of the Summe of
one hundred Thousand Pounds by Loane* from particular
Persons," &c. " desire you forthwith to lend Vs the Summe of
Thirty Pounds, or the value thereof in plate, toucht Plate at
five shillings, and untoucht Plate at foure shillings foure pence,
per ounce ; and to pay or deliver the same within seven daies
after the Receipt hereof, to the hands of Our High Sheriffe,"
&c. " or whom he sh*^ appoint, & by him to be paid at Oxford
to the Earle of Bath, the Lord Seymour, &.c. or any of them."

S'. *> His Ma*'« being advanced to Evesham, hath by his
Lres from thence, Dated 6^ Instantij, Required me speedilie to
pvide and send Tenn Tonne of Cheese from these partes to be
deliveretl to the Mayo"" of Worcester, who shall give the owners
satisfaccon for the same according to the markett Rates. I de-
sire yo^ therefore that yo'^ send in this night, or soe soone after
as possiblie yo** can, to BaylifTe Synge's house att Bridge North
One Tonne of a good sorte of cheese, whether oulde or this
years making, and there shall be an Officer appoynted to Receivc
the same, and to attend itt to Worcest', and to Demaund and
Receive the Moneys for itt there, which shall vpon his Retourne
bee speedilie paid to everie pson who shall soe send in. Letting
yo"* farther know, that as I have sent to his Ma*»^ an Account
how I have pceeded in his Comandes by sending him a Cata-
logue of the names of the psons and the pporSns from them re-
quired, soe I must, if there be a faile in any one, signifie the
same to his Ma*'^ for my owne Excuse : I rest

yo^ Loveing Freind to serve yo'',

Bridge North, L. Kirke.«

70 Julii 1644.

• This forced loan does not appear to have been very successful ; for on the Slst
Dec. 1644, a forther warraat, signed Noah Bridges and Nath: Smith, was ad-
dressed to the present and late Sheriffs, Thos. Edwardes and Henry Bromley,
Esqrs. which, after noticing letters previoosly sent to various persons who were
defaolters, requiring them " to appear personally at Olford," anthorises the She-
riffs instead " to take from the parties provisions in parte payment, not allowing
frlTolous allegations, and to take the answers of the persons as to the residue."

^ The address is wanting.

< Sir Lewis Kyrke, of Loadon, Knt. was GoTemor of Bhdgnorth, and had to
pay forhis zeal in the royal caose 151/.

104 OTTLEIANA.

Primo die Novembris Aiio Drii 1644.
Att a sitting of the Commission" of Prince Rupert his highnes
in Shrewsbury. Present,

The HlGH SHERIFF.d S"" VlNCENT CoRBETT.

S"" Francis OiTLEY. Mr. Sandford.i»

Mr. OwEN.e Mr. Treves.

Mr. Lacon.^

Mr. Smith.b
It is ordered that ali the Rents of y^ Lord of Bridgwaf that
are vnreteaned & to bee reteaned w^hin this County be receaued
by S^ Fraunsis Ottley for sattisfacon of all arreares due to him
& his Offic^ his form^ engagem* for quartering & cloathing of
souldi", and the future pay of himselfe, Offic^s & souldi''^; hee
rendring an accompt thereof when he shall bee therevnto re-
quered by Prince Rupert his highnes or his Com^ for this
County.

S*". ' At my first Assembling of the County, I found no
small Distraction risen betweene the Commissioners and the
other Gentlemen of the County about ihe Contributions for the
Pay of the Souldiers and Garrisons, and the proportion to be
levied for that Service, wch yet is now happihe compos'd and
accorded : Nevertheless, howsoever the Gentlemen haue con-

* Thomas Edwardes, of the CoUege, Shrewsbury, and of Greet, co. Salop, a
zealous loyalist, whose name appears to " the Ingagement and Resolution " before
alluded to, was for his services in the royal cause created a Baronet by Charles I.
March 21, 1644-5. It has, however, been doubted whether the patent, owing to
the unsettled state of the times, was or was not taken out. It is clear that the
warrant for the appointment received the royal sign manual, and I apprehend the
patent was completed, for in a letter dated Aug. 16, 1645, hereinafter inserted, he
is addressed as Sir Thomas Edwards. He had to compound for his loyalty by
payment of 2060/. In Dring's Catalogue he is only entitled Esq. but so also is
Sir Edw. Acton, Bart. He died 1660.

' Roger Owen, noticed p. 89.

' James Lacon of West Coppies, co. Salop, Esq. He compounded for Iiis estate
by payment of 554/. and died 1667.

f Probably Francis Smith of Burton, co. Salop.

*> Arthur Sandford of Sandford, co. Salop, Esq. grandfather of the celebrated
Herald and Genealogist. His name appears to " the Ingagement and Resolution"
above-mentioned. He was a zealous supporter of the King, was taken prisoner at
the capture of Shrewsbury, Feb. 22, 1644-5, but died before the general sequestra-
tion of property. His son and heir, Francis, who imitated his father'8 example,
had to compound by payment of 459/.

' The address is wanting, but I presume it to be to Lord Ca{>ell.

OTTLEIANA. 105

sented for the present to hold the forme of levie by Poundage,
wch they have used for these divers moneths, Yet they both
formerly did, and now earnestly doe require, that this levie
hence forward may be proceeded in accordingly, as is directed
by the letter of the Articles agreed upon by the Lords and
Commons assembled at Oxon, nanielie, according to the old
division of allotments; and they doe undertake bolh to use
such diligence, that all inequalities of those allotm'» and di-
visions shall be rectified, and the fuU Pay for the Officers and
Souldiers, limited in his Highnesse Establishment, shall be justly
brought in, provided that the numbers and musters in every
Garrison be as is there established ; But because the Countie,
now much exhausted, is heavilie charged with the pay of many
supernumerarie officers, whose companies are much weakened,
and some of them almost exiinct, it is their humble desire,
that His Highnesse will be pleased to provide for the moderat-
ing and easing of the countrey's burthen, by some other way of
disposing those officers, and reduction of their commaunds :
These things, S*", they doe by me recommend respectively unto
yo' sollicitation, that his Highnesse may be moved both to
declare, what his pleasure is concerning ihat proposition of
allotments, and to frame such favourable answers to their se-
cond desire, that the counties charge may be eased, and their
chearefullnesse in the service thereby increased ; you may fur-
ther be pleased, with tender of my humblest service, to re-
present unto his Highnesse, that the gentlemen latelie imployed
in the presenting of the Counlies Petiiion to his Mat'S are now
at Ludlowe on the behalfe of this countie, perfiting an Associa-
tion with the counties of Worcester, Hereford, Monmouth, and
StafFord ; And that I am now very intent upon the aestimating
and considering of the Posse,'' that Men may presently be listed
for Iiis Ma^ies service according to o' Declaraiion, and the pro-
ceedings of the Westerne Association. The Commissioners have
addressed unto his Highnesse a Ire not much varying (I believe)

^ Soon after his appointmeDt to the office of Sheriff, Sir Francis received direc-
tions to raise the Posse of the countjr ; they were not, however, put in execution
nntil summer, when Prince Maurice issued an order " to all Govemors of Garri-
•ons, Officers, Quarter M"," &c. requiring them, as S' Francis "would bee re-
quired to bee in several parts of the Co: to provide him with good Quarter."

voL. vn. I

106

OTTLEIANA.

from the sense of this : My time is so taken up with the olher
service, that I could not attend the draught and subscription
thereof. This is all wch I have to represent and signifie unto
you, saving that I am, S"",

Yo^ very respective freind and servt,
Salop, Jan. 12°, 1644. Francis Ottley, V. C.

For his Maty^s Commission"

of the County of '

Salop.
Gentt. This day I received a letter from S"* Lewis Kyrke,
Governor of Bridgnorth, alleadging that his warrants for the
advancement of the works att Bridgnorth were disobeyed, w^h I
cannot avoyde to take notice of, beeing sent downe by his Ma*y
to advaunce the affayres of those partes for the good of his
Ma^ycs service ; to the intent that I may ease & cheerish your
County as much as may bee ; therefore I desire to know what
their grievances & dislikes are, & why & upon what ground the
Governo^s warrants were neglected, that, if reason bee shewed, 1
may doe the Countrey that right, w^^ in justice they may ex-
pect, or however see those things perfected, wcl» conduce to the
security of those partes, & the better serving his Ma*y; w**» is all
att present I have to say, but that I am, Genti:.

your lo. Freind,
Worcester, 19th of Jania. Maurice. •

For my much honoured

freind S"" Francis

Ottley, High SherriflFe

of Shropshire, these.

S''. I find his Highnesse soe inclinable to any thing that
may conduce to y^ generall satisfaction of the countres, and rec-
tifyingof all abuses, that it were unseemly in us, who are thereby
concerned, not to answere him in the like measure of dutifull
respect, which will the better apeare by condescending to his last
demaunde, mentioned in his letter; I would likewise freindly
advise you to tender the reputation of your county, whose ex-
ample gave first life to his Ma*»*» affayres (A great part of which

' Priace Maurice had recently succeeded his brother in the command of the
King's forces in these parts.

OTTLEIANA. 107

glory redoundeth lo yourselfe) that they whose loyalty hath beene
soe conspicuous, bee not out-ballanced by other Counties, who
have unanimously condescended to give an hundred pounds p
month towards his High<'. Intertaynnient, which, as it is expected
by his High«, soe is it most earnestly desired by all who wish
well to your County, and in particular by,

S^, your humble servant,

Ro. HoWARD.n»

For his Ma^s speciall Srvice.

To S^ Francis Ottley,

high Sheriffe of the

County of Salop, theis psent,
hast, hast, Mic. Ernle.

post, hast.
S^. Although you pleased to joyne vr^^ the gentlemen of this
County to promise mee Contribucons speedily to bee brought in
for the subsistence of this Garrison, yet neither you, nor ihey,
have pformed ; by meanes whereof I am in extreame hazard of a
Mutiny, wc'« I can noe lesse then conceive to bee the ayme of
those that have brought mee to this distraccon. Here is not
now any moneys towards the pay of the Soldiers' twelvepences.
I shall desire you to give them notice hereof, and to take some
present course that 1 may be presently supplied, otherwise I
must bee enforced to suffer the Soldiers to live as they may. I
alsoe desire you to give mee yo"" speedy answeare of the letter you
received from Prince Maurice his highnes, and what assistance
of the County I may expect from you for the diverting of the
Enemies course from Chester. I hope you and the Gentlemen
of the County will send mee noe lesse then a thousand. If they
shall prove backwards in a busines of soe great consequence to
the service of his Ma*y, 1 am confident you must conclude w*^
mee that they want affeccon to his Ma^ service, and that all
other their undertakings are noe more then meere ptences ; I
shall desire yo'' answeare by the Bearer. And soe extreame
hastily rest, Yo»" humble servant,

Salop, 25 Januarij 1644. Mic. Ernle.o

" Sir Robert Howard, of Clun Castle, co. Salop, Knt. fifth son of Thomas
Howard, Earl of Suffolk, by whom he had that portion of the Shropshire property
given him. He adhered firmly to his sovereign, waa Colonel of a regiment of
dragoons, and had to pay for his ezertions in the royal cause 942/. 4«.

" Sir Michael Ernle (generally spelled Earnley) Knt. Governor of Shrewsbury,

I 2

108 orrLEiANA.

To my very worthy
friend S"" Francis Ottley, High Sherriff of
the County of Salop, these.

Noble Sir,
I am not able to expresse the earnest desire his H'. hath to
come into Shropshire, which before this would have been ac-
cordingly performed, if the disorders here did not necessarily
require his stay. By his H». letter directed to yourself, the
Com" and Gentry of the County, you will particularly under-
stand his desires, and am confident that therein you will apply
yourself for his H». satisfaction, nolhing being desired but the
security of your County, and therein the advantage of His Majt»^"
service. Pray, S^, lett it be your worke in particular, to gaine the
publick consent of 100/. per month forth of your County, for
his Hs. EntertainmS the like some being agreed upon from each
of the three other Counties under His Hs. comands. None
doth more consider the extraordinary charge that the County
liath longe sufFered then myself ; but this is not onely fitt but
necessary, and I am sure, that His H^. will no sooner come
amongst you but by his application to do justice, and to remove
the just grievances of the County, it will be found money well
imployed ; my haste will allowe me to say no more, but that I
am, SS your affectionate and humble Servant,

W. Bellenden.

Worcester, this 27'^ of Jany 1644.

For our honored Freinds S^
Francis Oatley, Kt. high SherifF,
S"^ Thomas Edwards, & y^ rest of y^

Comissioners of y^ Association
for ye county of Salop.

Gentlemen. It hath pleased his MatJe, uppon y« humble

desire of y« Gentrie of this Countie of Stafford, to cofnand that
ye Comission of Association should bee w**» all dilhgence put in
execution, conceaving it the fittest redresse for the greevances of

descended from an ancient Wiltshire family, was an excellent officer and expe-
rienced soldier. He had been taken prisoner at Acton, January 25, 1643-4, and
exchanged ; was again taken prisoner at the capture of Shrewsbury, February 22,
1644-5, bcing at that time in the last stage of a consumption, of which he died in
the April foUowing, and was buried at St Mary's, Sbrewsbury, on the S8th of
that month.

OTTLEIANA. 109

each Countie, & y* procuring of a happy Peace. His Mai«
hath comaunded S^ Robert Howard, S' William Russell, & S»"
Walter Pye, to stay beehind him & attend uppo the service as
well heere as in theire owne cuntrys. Wee are confident of you'
concurrence to prepare yo' cuntrie for his Ma^ies service 8c
theire owne safeties, & uppon notice from yo*^ that yo»* desire
any of o^ assistance wee shalbee ready to waite uppo yo" as

Yo"" assured Freinds & servants,
Lichfeild, 16*^ August, 1645. Loughborough.

Wa. Aston.

Ro. HOWARD.
WlLL. RUSSELL.

T. Bagot. Robert Wolsley.

JOHN HaRPUR.

Ric. Dyot.
George Digby. Wal. Pye.

S"" Edward Acton o and other Gent. of yo^^ Countie are put
into y« Comission of Association. M^ Weaver can give yo'*
there names. H. Archbold.

Salop.

For the Gentlemen Comfs

of the Counlie of Salop, Resident

in Bridge North, these.

Gentlemen. It is knowne to you that Captaine George
Mainwaring, P a gentleman of yo' owne countrey, did for some
time comand in cheife att Tongue Castle; and itt is by him
signified to me that in regard there was noe establisht pay for
the comand, he was & still is unrecompensed for his service.
I desire yo" that he be paid out of the next Contribucon come-
ing lo the Garrison of Bridge North, after the proportion of five
poundes p week for the time of his continuance in that cofnand,
being from the 18th of July to the last of October 1644, by
which he may be encouraged & enabled to apply himselfe to his
Ma^ farther service, either ia your partes or wherelse he shall
be required. I rest

Worcester, 3d Dec. 1645. Yof Freind,

Rupert.

• Sir Edward Acton, of Aldenham, co. Salop, created a Baronet, Janoaiy 17,
1 643*4, married Sarah, sUter of the celebrated parliamentary general Richard
Mytton, but was himself an active supporter ofmonarchy; and for his exertioDs
in the royal cause had to compound by the payment of 2000/. He died 1659.

» Third son of Sir George Mainwaring of Ightfield, co. Salop, Knt.

110 OTTLEIANA.

To my honoured freind Sr Francis

Oately, High SlierrifF of Salop, & other
his Ma^s Commissioners for that County.
At Bridgenorth.

Gentlemen. I have received both yo" of the 7^^ & 8*'' of

this instant, & am very sorry that I cann meete w*^ no Guarison
free from such Hke distempers; I wonder not a little that S""
Lewes Kirke should expresse such violence, & oppose o'^ direc-
tions concerninge Mr. Andrewes, & leave the Guarison in such
disorder ; for the present I can say Httle, but pray yo"^ most
vigilant care & circumspection in preservation of the Guarison
hereabouts; and I shall make all possible speed to yo" that I
can. In the interim, I rest, Gentlemen,

Yo'" faithfuU freind &, humble serv*,

10*1» Jan. 1645. Jacob Asteley. i

To my honoured freind S'" Francis
Oateley, k*. High Sherriffe of

the County of Salop, these.

Noble S*", I am, through the various distempers in all these
Guarisons, enforced as yo'^ see to travell upp & downe to put
them in a posture of defence, & compose the differences occa-
sioned amongst the Governoi^s & those who relate to the Garri-
jsons. This traveUinge hath drayned my purse, so that I must
request yo'" furtherance in collectinge & preparinge for mee,
against my cominge to Bridgnorth, my allowance for my sub-
sistence. I shall make ali possible speed to yo". In the meane
while I doubt not of yo*" assistance to my request, & best care of
his Ma^s Service. And so wishinge a good meetinge, I rest, S',

Yo»" most humble Serv^,

Lichfield, IQo Jan. 1645. Jacob Asteley.

Shrewshury. G. M.

(To be Continued.)

•i Sir Jacob Astley, Knt. created Nov. 4, 1644, for his faithfal and eminent
services to the King, Barou Astley of Reading. He died 1G61.

111

X.

SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS IN THE CHAPEL OF THE IRISH
COLLEGE AT PARIS.

The College des Irlandais, or " Seminarium Clericorum Hiberno-
rum," according to the inscription affixed over the principal gateway
on the inside, is situated in a small street on the southern side of the
Mont Ste. Genenfeve, formerly called the Rue du Cheval-vert, but now
the Rue des Irlandais. It is a substantial stone building, which, though
without much architectural omament, is not devoid of dignity, and is
commodiously disposed within for the reception of its flourishing com-
munity. It surrounds three sides of a court ; on the south of which is
the chapel, with the library above it ; on the north the refectory and
part of the students' rooms ; on the west are the president's lodgings,
the rooms of the professors, the lecture rooms, and the chambers of
the major part of the students. The eastern side is open, the ground
being there planted with a grove of chesnut trees. The buildings date
about ten years previous to the Revolution, the college having been at
that time transferred from the CoUege des Lombards in the Rue des
Carmes, in order to aliow of more extensive accommodation being giveu
to its increasing numbers.

The history o£ this foundation is not without interest. The College
des Lombards was founded in 1330 by four Italians, — Andreas Chini,
a native of Florence, and successively Bishop of Arras and Tournay,
after having been Chaplain to Charles the Fair, and ultimately Cardi-
nal ; Francisco de THospital, a burgess of Modena, and Chaplain or
clerk of the King's Arbaletriers, or crossbow men ; Rinaldo Giovanni,
burgess of Pistoija, and apothecary at Paris ; and Manuel Rolandi of
Piacenza, Canon of St. Marcel of Paris, — all fonr resident at that time
in the French capital. Their joint foundation consisted of eleven Bur-
sarships for as many poor scholars, natives of those cities to which
the founders owed their births, and who wcre not to bc possessed of
more than twenty livres Parisis of yearly revenue. The Bishop of
Arras founded four of these Bursarships, the burgess of Modena three,
the burgess of Pistoija three, and the Canon of St. Marcel one. The
yearly value of each of their bursarships was fourteen florins ; and the
Bishop addcd to his gift the liberal donation of the house itself in
which he had iirst established thcm iu the Ruc St. Hiiaire, afterwards

112 SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS IN

called the Rue des Carmes froin the Convent situated at its foot. * The
name given to this college was " La Maison des Pauvres Ecoliers Ita-
liens de la Charite de la bienheureuse Marie;" and for the government
of the society three provisors or directors were appointed, who were
three clerks, resident at Paris, one a native of Tuscany, another of
Lomhardy, and the third of the Campagna di Roma ; the chancelior of
the cathedral church of Paris and the abbot of St. Victor were also
named perpetual visitors and protectors of the college.

It seems, according to Felibien and Lobineau, that various bursar-
ships for Spanish students were afterwards added to this foundation ;
but we have no very positive information on the subject. The college
itself in lapse of time declined, and fell into a state of premature disso-
lution, 80 much so that in 1677 two Irish clergyraen of distinguishcd
attainments and indefatigable activity, Drs. Patrick Maginn and Ma-
lachy Kelly, obtaiued letters patent from Louis XIV. for appropriating
the college to the education of priests for Ireland, and for Catholic
tnissionaries to any part of the three kingdoms. Immediately on these
being granted they laid the first stone of a new building, and under
their anspices, aided by the liberality of their fellow countrymen, the
college rapidly rose to a state of high prosperity.

William Postel lectured for some time in this college, and with so
much success, that the hall of the Society was insufficient to accom-
modate the auditory, and he used accordingly to lecture frora one of
the windows of the building, while the studcnts and other auditors
filled the quadrangle below. In 1763, the number of students of all
ranks in tliis college was 165, and in 1779 the number of priests resi-
dent in it was one hundred, of students sixty ; raost of the latter being
supported by bursarships, and the rest paying only a very moderate
sura for their raaintenance to the Society. The chapel had beeu built
by the Abbe de Vaubrun, after the designs of Bosery ; it is a small but
elegant erection of the lonic order ; the rest of the edifice is of the sarae
plain and massivc style which prevails in all tlie Parisian colleges of the
same date. At this period it was judged advisable to trausfer the
Society to a raore spacious building in the Rue du Cheval-vcrt ; and it
was raoved accordingly. Upon this occasion all the raonumental in-
scriptions were transported from the old chapel to that in the new
buildings, and the ancient edifice was given over, very injudiciously we
think, to secular purposes. ^ 1 he CoUcge has a couutry bouse at Arcueil.

* The site f this coDvent is now occupied by the March6 des Carmes : one side
of which is still formed by the CoUege de St. Jean de Beauvais.

*> The old chapel of the CoUege des Lombards still exists, the property belong-
ing to thc present Irish Society ; and io the vaults underoeath it some inscriptiom
remain, but they are closed up and are thcrefore iuacces»ible.

THE IRISH COLLEGE AT PARIS. 113

Both the foundation and the buildings, old and new, have sumved
the Revolution ; all and each are now as flourishing as at the first day
of tbeir institution. This is to be attrihuted to the numbers of Irish
ecclesiastical students contiuually flocking to the continent, and who
have naturally h\ed themselves at Paris, the seat of so much learning
and science, even in the most calamitous periods of its history. The
greater part of the property of the Irish CoIIege was restored to it by
Napoleou, and is now enjoyed by it, subject to the control of the state.
Tlie present Society consists of a President (the Rev. Dr. M<^Sweeny)
and four Professors, of Dogmatic Theology, Morality, Philosophy, and
Humanity, with a bursar.

The number of students is about ninety, by far the major part of
whom enjoy good bursarships ; while the number of priests sent out
by the CoIIege every year is abont twenty.

We have only to add, that this Institution stands high in the estima-
tion of the Catholic world for the learning of its President and Profes-
sors, and for the good services done to religion and learning by tbe
many distinguished men who have been educated within its walls.

The collegiate dress of the members of the Society, the only remnant
of such a custom among the old coUeges of Paris, is a black cassock, of
cloth or serge ; and a square-topped Roman cap, without a tassel, but
with three rays extending to as many corners of it, the fourth ray being
wanting, probably in some allusiou to the ecclesiastical value of the
trinary number ; each member wears at the neck black bands with
white borders.

The college itself, and also the chapel, are under the invocation of the
Virgin Mary.e In the latter, and in its vestibule, are several monu-
mental inscriptions, copies of which will be found below ; and most of
which were origiually placed in the chapel of the CoIIege des Lombards.
They are all on slabs affixed to the walls.

At the time of the Revolution this edifice did not escape profanation ;
and even after the reign of terror the votaries of Terpsichore moved on
" the light fantastic toe " within the grave walls of this seat of study.
It is now the abode of learned and pious men, as it was originally in-
tended to be, but its refectory is always open to the Hibernian eccle-
siastical traveller, and the hospitality of the Rev. Principal and Pro-
fessors towards British visitors of the Frcnch capital is well-known.and
gratefuily appreciated.

It is not aninteresting to add, that the body of James II. was brought
to tbis college after the destruction of the Englbh Benedictine monas-

» The inscription over the gateway of the College des Lombards was " Colle-
ginm Beatje Maris Virginis, pro Clericis Hibemis in AcademiA Parisiensi studen-
tibas, instaoratom anno I68I, pro Italis fundatum anno 1330."

114 SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS IN

tery adjoining thc Val de Grace, and remaincd for some years in a tem-
porary tomb in one of the lecturc halls, then used as the chapel. It
was afterwards removcd, by whose authority, and to what place, is not
exactly known : but it is considered not improbable that it was trans-
ported to the church of St. Germain-en-Laye, and there buried, under
the monument erected by George IV. d

The following inscriptions are exact copies of the originals, most of
which are in gold letters on black marble tablets afBxed to the walJs of
the edifice, above the seats of the members of the Society, Nos. 1 to
4 inclusive, are on the south side, reckoning from the east to the west ;
Nos. 5 to 7 inclusive, are on the north side, reckoning from west to
east 3 the remainder are on the southern side of the entrance door in
the vestibule.

1. D. O. M.

Ac seternae memoriae illustriss'
Domini Nicolai Gullielmi de Bautru de Vaubuun, Doc-
toris Sorbonnici, Regi a lectionibus, Abbatis de Commerye,
Comitis (le Seran, hujusque collegii per xviii annos superioris
benefici, studio dilatandse fidei in census Presbyteros Hibernos
Parisiis quaquaversum commorantes in unas congregavit aedes,
quas vetustate collapsas impensa magna in eorum gratiam ex
integro refecerat, splendidum hocce sacellum extruxit. Quos
vivus paterno animo fuerat complexus nec moriens munificen-
tiam suam desiderare passus est; quippe qui xxx Hbellarum
Turonensium millia illis testamento reliquit. Hi tantarum lar-
gitionum rite memores patrono optimo non solum hoc posuere
monumentum, sed insuper perenni sanxerunt lege, ut singuli
sacerdotes, statim atque in coUegio locum fuerint sortiti, sacrum
Deo pro anima ejus semel saltem ofFerant. Obiit vir eximius
die XV. ixbris. M.DCC.xLvi. ffitatis anno lxxx.
Requiescat in Pace.

Arms : At top, in an oval shield, under a coronet, a chevron b^-
tween two cinquefoils in chief, and in base a wolfs head erased.

2. Hic jacet

Laurentius Kelly, sacrae facultatis Parisiensis Doctor
Theologicus, Seminarii clericorum Hibernorum Parisini pri-
mum alumnus, deinde Prsefectus, et novae hujusce domus fun-

"* Some additional light will probably be throwu on this subject, in a work on
thc Stuarts now in course of comiiilation.

THE IRISH COLL£GE AT PARIS. 115

dator; vir exquisito in rebus discernendis judicio, rara in geren-
dis prudentia, et studio iii prosequendis nunquam intermisso :
Sibi creditae juventutis, felicitati cum temporali, tum aeternae,
promovendae, sui semper prociigus, se totum devovit. Post com-
paratas tandem suis, ruri et in urbe, non sine summis laboribus et
impensis, aedes, situ pariter et salubritate commodissimas, con-
tracto ex nimia sollicitudine lento et lethali morbo, bonorum
magis operum quam dierum plenus, religioni, patriae, amicis
factus victima, in spem beatae immortalitatis suos inter alumnos
in somno pacis conquiescit. Obiit die xiv Julii A. D.
M.DCC.Lxxvii : aetatis vero lvii.

Requiescat in Pace.

3. In spem Resurrectionis

Clarissimus vir D.D. Malachias Kelly, S. Th. Doctor,
Abbas beatae M ariae de Owney,
Serenissimae Mariae Gonzagae Polonorum Reginae olim a con-
fessionibus, postea Ludovico Magno Regi Xpianisso a consilijs
et aeleemosynis &c. necnon collegij hujusce B. Mariae V. una
cum illust. D.D. Patricio Maginii Abbate Thulensi indefessus
Restaurator, Laudatissimam vitam cum Xpiana morte commu-
tavit die 22» April. an. mill. sexcent. octog. quarti, aetat. vero
septuag. tertij.

Mandavit inter caetera ut singuli presbyteri hoc in collegio
mansuri intra quartam ab ingressu suo diem, sacrum altaris
sacrificium pro anima ipsius offerrent quod ut religiosius in pos-
terum servaretur huicci marmori inscribi jussit.
RequiesccU in Pace.

Arms : A tower sapported by two lions rampant, each holding a
snake (all within the fiehl of the shield). Above the shield a mitre
and the head of an abbat's pastoral crook. Motto : turris fortis

MIHI DEUS.

4. Hic

jacet cor illustrissimi viri Domini Dni Patricii Maginn, Abba-
tis Thulensis, utriusque juris Doctoris, Carolo Secundo Regi
Magnae Britannia; chari, ejusque Sponsae Catharinae ab eleemo-
synis primi.

Qui hocce Longobardorum collegium vetustate omnino col-
}apsum a rege Christianissimo Ludovico decimoquarto Hibernis
praesbiteris studiorum causa Parisiis degentibus donatum, peri-
tissimo Doctore pijssimoque sacerdote Diio Malachia Keliy

116 SEPULCHRAL INSCRIPTIONS IN

Hiberno cequaliter adjuvante, a fandamentis restauravit anno

Dni 1677.

Hequiescat in Pace.

Hoc monumentum amico et parenti suo posuit Arthurus

Magneisse. Ob. die 16 April. an. 1683. an. suae aet. 65.

5. D. O. M.

L'illustre milles D'0. Cruoliij Capitaine lieutenant des gens-
darmes Anglois du Roy, dont la vertu, la capacitd, et la valeur
etoient si celebre^, a laisse par testament au College des Hiber-
nois la somme de 6000^. a condition quils disent pour le repos
de son ame quatres grandes messes tous les ans, dont Tune sera
dite le 2 d'Octobre, jour du deceds du dict Seigneur arriu^
Tann^e 1700, et quils offrent a perpetuit^ leurs sacrifices et
Prieres a son intention.

Requiescat in Pace.
Messieurs Les Hiberiiois ont receu la Somme cy dessus et s'o-
bligent au contenu^ aux articles du contract de constitution passe
le ^sfeurier 1709. par deuant Ogier notaire.

6. Hic jacet

M. Bartholom^us Murry,

saluberrimae facultatis Parisiensis Doctor Regius,

vir ingenii acumine, prudenti^, pietate spectabilis;

religioni, patrias, amicis, miserisque vixit,

eosdem vivus mortuo sibi destinavit haeredes ;

omnibus bonis flebilis obiit

Die Januarii 8« anno R. S. H. 1767,

aetatis vero 72°.

Requiescat in Pace.

7. D. O. M.

Illust™"* et Reverend™"s ecclesise praesul Joannes 6 Molony,
ex antiquissi»"» inter Hibernos familia ortus, Parisijs ab adoles-
centia educatus, et sacree facultatis Parisiensis doctor, ex cano-
nico Rothomagensi factus primum epus Laonensis sui nominis
et familice tertius, deinde epus Lijmericensis et administrator
Laonensis ; Catholicae religiois et patriee ardens zelator, propte-
rea ab htcreticis ad necem seepe quaesitus; tandem Pariseos re-
dux exul, huic coUegio in usum sacerdotum Hibernorum tre-
centas libellasTuronensesannui redditus ex corde legavit, preeter

THE IRISH COLLEGE AT PARIS. 117

mille (lucentas libellas in constructionem Injjus sacelli semel

donatas. Obijt die 3 Sep''"* ano Drii 1702, aetatis suas anno85.e

Bequiescat in Pace.

Arms : Quarterly, 1 and 4, a bow and quiver of arrovvs, both erect ;
2 and 3, two lions rampant confronted, holding between them a club
reversed. The shield surmounted by an episcopal hat. Motto : in

DOUINO ET NON IN ARCU MEO 8PERABO.

8. Ci Git

M. David BoNNEFiELD, Ndgociant de Bourdeaux, Ne a
Linierick en Irlande, Bienfaiteur de ce College. Ddcdde a
Paris le 28 Mars 1784. II a donnd des preuves sensibles de son
attachement pour ses compatriotes, et voulut reposer parmi eux.
M. Thomas Bonnefield son frere, en approuvant ses dons et son
choix, lui ^rigea ce monument d'amour fraternel.

Requiescat in Pace. Lisez. Bonfield.

9. D. O. M.

Etienne Lubin, Bourgeois de Paris, pour le repos de Tame
de Martin Browne, originaire Irlendois, son amy. a fonde
dans cette Eglise une Messe basse a perpetuite, qui doit esire
dite le Lundy de chaque Semeine a commencer du 30 Octobre
1747 jour du deces du dit S'' Browne suivant le contract pass^
devant M" Vatry iiofe le 20 Mars 1748.

Curieux Pri^ Dieu pour Luy.

10. D. O. M.

Piae memoriae clarissimi nobilissimique viri Simonis Lut-
TREL, sub Ludovico magno, rege xtianissi™°, militum tribuni,
civitatis Dubliniensis Hiberniae metropolis sub Jacobo 2° Mag-
nae Britanniae rege prefecti, qui cum rege Catholico pro fide
Catholica exulare maluit, et militando victitare, quam domi pa-
catam vitam agere, et amplissimis possessionibus gaudere.

Obijt 6 cal. 9bris. a. r. s. h. m.d.cxcvih.
Ejusque piam memoriam non ingrata domus huic inscriptam
marmori servari voluit, cujus ipse moriendo non immemor fuit.
Requiescat in Pace.

e The dioceBe of Laon means the diocese of Killaloe. Bishop Molony in if 01
left six Bursarships (with preference first to founder'8 kin, then to the families of
0'Brien, Macnamara, and M'Mahon, of the diocese of Killaloe ; then to the fami-
lies of Arthur, Creagh, and White, of the diocese of Limerick ; and then to all
Catholic natires of Ireland), to the CoIIege de Louis le Grand, at Paris.

H. L. J.

118

XII.

MUSTER ROLL FOR THE RAPE OF HASTINGS, 13 EDW. III.

The foUowing Roll of "armed men" is transcribed fromaMS. in the
College of Arms, marked L. 17, written about the time of King James
the First, apparently extracted from a cartulary of Battle Abbey. Being
describcd as takcn from " the first book," the cartulary was in all
probability that in two volumes, which formerly belonged to the Web-
STEBS of Battle Abbcy, and was a short time sincc purchased by Sir
Thomas Phillipps, of Middle Hill, Bart. A Commission for an array
of men throughout the several counties of England, was issued 13
Edw. III. (1339-40), the country being then threatened with foreign
invasion, a The writ for the county of Sussex was directed to Robert Bi-
shop of Chichester, John de Warren Earl of Surrey, Richard Earl of
Arundel, Henry Husee, Thomas de Brewosa, and Edward de St. John
Ihe uncle, who were directed to elect from that county 50 men at arms,
200 armed men, and 200 archers ; it is presumed that the following
Roll was returned to the Commissioners as containing the names of all
the individuals within the Rape of Hastings liable to serve the King in
his wars, and that from this number the Commissioners were em-
powered to choose the quota of men for the Rape, whom the King re-
quired for his immediate service.

Any inaccuracies which may occur in the spelling of the names, arise
from the MS. having been strictly followed.

Armyd men, as well horsmen as footmen, in the Rape of
Hastings, aP Edw. III. xiij, taken out of the Booke of the
Abbey of Battell. (The fyrst booke.)

MEN OF ARMES.

The Bisshope of Chichester for his maner of Bexle j man of

armes.

The Abbot of Begeham for xx} land in Bokeland and

Kechenham
Thomas de Hoo for xx^ in the maner of Wertlynge j

S"" John de Fyenlis for xx* land in Horsemonse
Edmond de Knell for xx^ lande in Knelle . j —

Tlie Abbot of Fescamp for xxxi lande in Brede j — & one

hobeler.
The Abbott of Roberts bridge for xls land in Fodeland

parke, Odyham, Werthe, and otheir landes in the
said rape . . .2 nien of armes.

Gilbert Malevile for xx^ hmde in Iwhurst 1 man of armes.

■ Rymer'( Foedera, ncw edit. toL ii. p. 2.

OF HA8TINGS, IN 13 EDW. III. 119

Henry de Groshurst for xxl land in Achebournham Iman of armes.
Therle of Richemonde for xxvl land in Byvelliam

Crouchurst, and for xxl land for servis in the said rape 1 —
Sire Symon de Echingham for xx^ lande in Eching-

ham and echme . . .1 —

S"" Roger de Hussey for xxx^ lande in Odymer Mude-

field and Oxenbridge . j — and one hobelier.

Thomas de Hastings for xx^ iande in Nederfeld and

Holyngton . . .1 man of armes.

John Wardeden for xxl land in Bodyham . j —

Thomas de Heringaud for xx^ lande in Ikeslesham j —

S' Reynold Cobham for xx* land in Hoo . j —

John de Ore for xx marks land in Geslinge . j —

Lady Margaret de Pacheley for xxl land in the Mote,

Pacheley, Frenkiscourt, and Regge . . 2 —

Roger de Mouboucher for xxl in Fillesham and Ha-

merden . . . . j —

William de Lessingham for xx^ land in Peplesham and

Crouham . . . . j —

HOBELIERS.

John de Warbleton for xx marks land in Warbleton j hobelier.

Henry de Penhurst and his mother for x^ land in Penhurst j —

John de Goldingham for x^ land in Wiltings . j —
The Prior of Hastings for viij' land in Nederfeld,

Haukesbgh, and Baldeslowe . . j —
The heire of Thomas de Codynggs for x marks land

in Iwhurst . , . . j —

The heire of Ric. Wardeden for x marks land in Bodyham j —

Symon de Wigesull for x^ land in Wigeshull . j —
Theirs of Aleyn de BoxhuU for x^ land in Bokeshull,

Monkesnesse, and Eclime . . . j —

Rycharde de Blorton for x^ land in Lounefore . j —

S"" Thomas de Aldoum for x marks land in Borghwashe j —

Agnes de Levelisham for x marks lande in Levelisham j —

John de Cressy for x marks lande in Westfelde . j —

Agnes at Lye for x marks in Lye . . j —

Raulf Eyfoull for x marks in Schoeswell . j —
John Coppecorge and Rychard de Swasham for x

marks lande in Bocholte , . . i —

120 MUSTER-ROLL FOR THE RAPE

Henry Vynche for x^ land in Kechenore j manofarmes.

John at (jate for x marks land in La Gate . j —

James Echinijham and John Waller for x marks lande

in Glotingham . . . . j —

ARMYD FOTTMEN.

Robert Alard de Iham for land in Gestlinge

John de Longe for v^ land in Gestling

Margarett the widowe of Gervis Alard for v land in

Sneynlham ....

Robert Aillard for vl land in Stoulynte .
John Fynche for v^ lande in Mersham
Roger Aillard for v^ land in Dolham
John Jacob for vl at Fremyngham

BOWMEN.

The Bishope of Chichester forland in Toreserch

Richard de Stonner for xl^ land in Lym .

Rycharde de Peplesham for xl» land in Coudem

John de Lounesford for xl* land in Cottesfeld

William Garland for xl» land in Cattesfeld

John de Mavvesyn for xl» land in Cattesfeld

John de Coddyng for xl» hind in Coddings

William de Seymer for xls land in Marhill

John Waleys for xl» land in Geyndin

Robert Sharpdun for xl» land in Sharpdoun

John de Haremer and his mother for xl^ land in Haremer

The Prior of Cromwell for xl» lande in Rackett

Thonias Padyham for xl* lande in Padyham

The Prior of Lewis for xl^ land in Newyk

Thomas Wemyle for xl^ land in Cattesfeld

Robert de Langhurst for xl^ laJid in Langhurst

Hamon at Gate for xl» land in Dicksterne

John Ambreys for xl» land in La Lee

James Alard for xl» land in Gotteley

The widow of Walter Wicham for xl» land in Wicham

Symonde de Werthe for xl^ land in Werthe

John de Suntynge for xh land at Chaumbr

Henry Fynche for 1« land at Glasye

Robert de Wanton for xl' land in Henham

The heire of Henrv Auchere for xl* land in Gosetrow

OF HASTINGS, 13 EDW. III.

121

llychard Tfiomas fbr xl» lande in Gosetrowe j man of armes.
John de Beche for xl* lands in the houndrithe of Nedderfeld j —
Gerveis de Hilling for xi» lande in Hiliinge . j —

John Reade for xl« iande at Gevesinge . . j —

Houndrithe of Haukesbergh — Walter de Rackelighe, Thomas
de Horham.

— Foxsherle — Walter Atwold, William de FrankwelL

— Staple — Roger le Hore, Thomas Padyham.
-- Gesdinge— Richarde de Esshe, John Martyn.

— Henhurst — William de Berewike, Thomas de BokeshuH.

— Nennefeld — John le Bole, John de Lounesford.

— Boxley — Walter le Clark, Robert le Bocholte.

— Baldeslowe— Gervis Dyllynge, Aleyn de Foghelinge.

— Nedderfeld— John de Beche, Thomas de Sandrithe.

— Schoeswell — William deWytherhindenn, RychardPaynsey,

— Colespore — John Bechenore, John Glesham.

— Bello — John Le, Adam Pessoner,

HuNDRiTriE OF Baldeslowe. — Centenar^, Peter Baldeslow.

Vitttenar, Rychard
Knyft.

Sagitar,
Roger Sotynton.
Rychard Stevene.
John de Southume.
John de Gegheland.
John Gibelott.
Robert Knyge.
John at Reade.
Ralf at Hurst.
H^ydem\
William Sotington.
Robert Knyft.
Stevin de Ramisborne.
Wm. de Southynne.
Wm. Fkyn.
Gilbert de Wedington,
John Schorte.

VOL. VII.

Pilcsieves.
John Randolf.
Robert de Langrishe.
Thomas at Borghe.
John at Gate.
Rychard King.
William at Dene.

The Boroughe
OF Wyltynge.

Vintenar', Robert de
Holington.
Sagitiar.
Robert Kinge.
Wm. de Fylesham.
Robert at Wyne.
John Baldeslowe.
John Skute.
Richard P'kin.
Roger at Hurst.
Wm. leRede.

James Crouche.
Thomas Withflet.
Ric. Witheflet.
William Somener.

Wydem.
Peter Otlande.
John Cocks.
John Avery.
Thomas Frankelyn.
Ric. de Glesye.
John de Shephard.
John Crosley.
John Coks.
Robert at Bergge.
Rychard Guntej

Crouhubst.

Vinienar' , John CmU.

Sagitar .
William atBroks.
William Natelegh,

['22

MUSTER ROLL FOR THE RAPE

Wra. Colyn.
Rychard Twynem.
Ric. de Elvingherst.

Wydern.
Richard Auncell.
John Bartelott.
Thomas at Heires.
Wm. Crull.
William Mot.
James Kinge.
Aleyn Kinge.

Pykesteves.
Henry Natteleger.
Wm. Chyliehele.
John Natege.
Robert Cukkou.

The Hundrithe of
Vintenar, Ryc'
Joce.

Sagitar.
Roger de Hope.
John Clarke.
Robert at Revere.
Richard Bone.
Wm. Godwyne.
Wm. at Grave.

John Grundelye.
John at Nashe.
John Huchened.
Robert Xateleghe.
Ric. de Kents.

In Lkghe.
Vintenar', William le
Tailour.

Sagitar.
Aleyn Bartelott.
John Symond.
Wra. Martyn.
John at Wood,

fVydem'.
Robert at Hethe.

CoLSPOKE. — Centenarius,
John Aleyn.
John sonne of Stevin.
Syraon Joce.

Sagitar'.
Stevin sonne of Wm.

of Pedelisham.
Wm. sonne of Wm. of

Sellingham.
Wm. de Bykenold.

Stevin de Norton.
Thomas de Randolf.
John Colyer.
Robert Prodell.
Walter Horsman.
John de CTOushurst.

Pykesteves.
John Lovell.
Roger Godhuve.
Roger Ricard.
Wm. Bartelott.
Jolin Stevene.
Wm. in Lighe.
Robert Blakebrok.
Stevin in Lighe.

John Oxinbregg at Gate.
.Tohn de Hope.
Thouias Pants.
Geffrey Gate.
Ric. Quinterell.
Richarde de Tilling-

ham.
John Paynot.
Alexander Toghara.
John Stevin.

The Hundrithe of Haukesburgh. — Cenienarius, AAdcoi de Craule.

BURGHERST.

Vinlenar, Rychard

Lymesey.
Sagitar et Gisarrn .
Robert Forester.
Roger Cryspe.
Roger Gendewishe.
FeterTurymory.
Richard Chessman.
Wm. Mavyn.
Wm. de Henehers.
Morys Fitzw»".
Roger de Congherst.
Aleyn Brownyng.

Walter Motyn.
Stevin Highlott.
Wm. Burgherst.
John Henhurst.
Walter Maleward.
Aleyn at Weston.
John Dyn.
Roger Crouche.
John Coks.
Vintenar', Richard de
Curry.

Sagilar .
Robert Hobeday.

Wm. at Panks.
Wm. at Dene.
Walter at Ford.
John Birchett.
Symond at Done.
John Deywode.
Wm. Folere.
.Tohn sonne of John

at Hole.
Walter sonne of

Henry.
Geffrey de Pidelea-

hurst.

OF HASTINGS, IN 1,3 EDW. III.

123

Gisarm'.
Henry at Dene.
Robcrt Techere.
Andrewe Sutor.
Thomas Selkin.
Thomas Birchett.
John Hebedy.
Morys Virgeve.
Peter Bedeking.

TOTELWOURTHE.

Vintenar, John sonne
of Aleyn.

Sagitar.
Peter de Bredhurst.
John de Gotreshelde.
John de Poules-

wourthe.
Wm. de Mylkhurst.
Stevin Stanhurst.
John de Bredhurst.
Ric. sonne of Adam.
Walter sonne of Wm.
Nycholas Bron.

Benjamin de Widder-

hose.

Gisarrn .
Richard Smythe.
Richard Ponte.
Robert sonne of

Walter.
Symon Toriiour.
Wm. Thornregge.
Richard DikeknoUe.
Gilbert Prest.
Robert Fishere.

HouNDRiTHE OF CoLSPOs, ut infra.

I

Vintenar , Robert

Alboteshond.
Sagitarij.
John de Oxenlrige.
Ric. at Hope.
Robert at Wode.
John Smythe.
John sonne of Ric.
John Rust.
John Lovekin.
John at Knell.
John sonne of John.
Walter de Bredene-

bexte.
Stevin de Bredene-

hexte.
Benedicke Berdene-

hexte.
Hnghe at Wydegate.
Robert de Bexley.
Stevin at Kell.
John de DevyTigton.
Thoraas de Belehurst.

John, sonne of Wm.

Hope.
Vinten', Richard de

Kilverthe.
Gisar.
Robert de Beeks.
Robert at Wode,
WiUiam de Hope.
John de Kent.
John Exselott.
Wm. Ave.
Wm. Joce.
Richard Adam.
William de Clopton.
John Knellere.
Stevin Maken.
Stevin Bartelett.
Geffry Adam.
Robert Benett.
John Adam.
Edniond Bailly.
Robert Mot.
Thomas Bartelett.

John de Clopton.
Vintenar', John Anne.

[ ]

Walter Colspore.
Robert Mongepere.
Wm. Gronere.
John Lot.
Ric. Roger.
John Dansell.
John at Forde.
Walter Martyn.
Stevin Tumne.
Ric. Daniell.
John Hoselem.
Geffry Zoughe.
John Lucas.
William Wace.
John son of Stedn.
John de Lighe.
Thomas de Lighe.
John Dyn.
John Roger.
Wiliiam Burghton.

HoNDRiTHE de Hknhurst. — CetUenar , Richard Blurston.
Vinten, John Cour- [ ] Raulf de Pesemarche.

tais.

John Fynghaigh.
Elyas de Wesbowme.

Thomas de Wyneke-
ham.

K 2

124

MUSTER ROLL FOR THE RAPE

Peter Otes.
Robert Payett.
Esiace Peres.
Edius at Parke.
Sagitar'.
Roger Wyse.
Thomas Fynghagh.
Roger de Hulehole.
John Joye.
Thomas at Noks.
Thomas Brerabeland.
Walter Brunethe.
WiUiam at Wyks.
John Manyere.
John Porett.
Vinien, John at Rode.

Sagitar.
William at Rode.
Thomas Fighkeit.
Wm. Meryfeld.
Henry Berthe.
John Lad.
John Bataill.
John de Stamede'ne.
Wm. Brabor.
Geffrey Leman.
Thoraas Symer.

Wm. de Wygeselle.
Roger at Tokenhurst.
John Swype.
Wm. Smithe.
Raulfe Hulehole.
Ric. Waterer.
Peter Covelings.
Raulf Benett.
John Lorcham.
Vinten, John Mer-

wode.

Gisarni.
Raulf Fyche.
Peter Idem.
Kobert de Wydeke-

ham.
Thoraas Bereworthe.
James Newland.
Aleyn Manyer.
Thomas Kyng.
John Parlour.
Robert Tregg.
Walter Cungherst.
Robert Payn.
Robert Munjoye.
Thomas Tryppe.
Ric. Cohere.

HUNDBETHE DE HaUKESBURGH.—

Vintenar", Nycholas
Bivelhe'me.
Sagitarij.
John de Geneshurst.
John de Wadeherst.
Ric. at Combe.
Laurens Shotingherst.
Stevin at Frithe.
Laurens Gregory.
Wm. de Corabdun.
Henry dc Wyiiden.
Walter Alkott.
John de Wavenham.
Walter Burden.

Gisarni .
Gilbert at Nashe.
Ric. Wobenhara.
Ric Chilhope,
Laurens Beynden.
John de Beynden.
Stevin at Ree.

John Ingelat.
Adam Golyot.
Wm. de Pepenhoks.
Wni. de Wevenham.
John de Chylhope.
Clcratnt at Farurdc.
WiUiam Fitz Willyam
at Ree.

John Frebody.
Robert Crouche.
Wm. at Burghe.
Alan Turner.

Vinten', Symon Fytte.

Gisarm'.
John Wegs.
Robert Broks.
Walter Gersevyce.
John Beche.
Stevin le Ram.
Laurence de Besing-

ham.
Symon Velaghe.
John de Bampton.
Wm. Colett.
Adam Smyth.
Bartilmewe deWerthe.
John de Burgham.
Wm. de Stamyugden.
John Saunder.
John de Ratford.
Robert de Comerand.
AUen Cokkes.
John Cottiugs.
Alyn de Funtere^e.

Bivelh'me.

John at Heytonn.
Rychard Wallere.
John Risden.
Richarde Dawe.
Ric. Wolwriche.
Steviii Turmory.
Ric. Fynnyngherthe.
Ihon LuUore.
Walter at Rece.
John Josex.
Adam de Wodeward.
Adam de Baylham.
John CroUings.
Gcffrcy at Hcggland.

OF HASTINGS, IN 13 EDW. III.

125

HuNORETHB DE FoxERLEY. — Centetiar , John de Battesford.

Vitdenar' , Lucas

Hanecuks
Sagitar' cum gladijs et

cultellis.
John Dyne.
John at Well.
Wm. Haneks.
John Stonuer.
Raulf Bodj .
John his brother.
Hughe de Rething ad

Stanelere.
John Schorte.
John Love.
John Badecoks.
John Meleward.
Jobn Dicloud.
John Elphe.
Egidius Cocus.
John Cbampeney.
Stevin Pukkley.
John Pimmyld.
Wm. de Condeyn.
John Redinge.
Vinten', Johu Russell.

Sagiiar.
John Colkyu.
Elyas de Ennyngham.
Stevin at Sythe.

William Dounyng.

Gisar.
Jobn Mycbell.
John Mancball.
Wm. Gendiugs.
Wm. Jayrer.
Wm. Poucy.
Stevin Potber.
Wm. Bakere.
Andrew Coupere.
Ric. Kersy.
Austyn Dj-ne.
Robert Ifeld.
Robert Lyue.
Vinten, Thomas
Frankwell.
Gisarm'.
Jobn Barbolt.
Adam Newman.
Wm. de Red.
Jobn de Wilsbam.
Johii Fitzwilliam.
Wm Brett.
Johu Brett.
Aleyn Sbott.
Robert Scot.
John Scot.
John Collingbam.
Jobn Ponte.

Raulf Brikedun.
Stevin Rous.
Ric de Birstrode.
Wm. Fitzw'm.
Ric. Ponte.
Aleyn Werthe.
Vinten, John at

Beche.
Bacularij cum CvltelF .
Ric. Reve.
Wm. Javyn.
Jobn Bertram.
Wm. Geffrey.
Tbomas Welbyncbe.
Walter Kyng.
William Berasell.
Robert Botall.
Jobn Botbell.
Robert Grym.
Jobn at Stocks.
Wm. Mychellot.
Stevin de Wodesbell.
Thomas at Melle.
Raulf Jamyn.
Jobn Rockere.
Symon Averay.
Reynold Colbon.
Gilbert de Wodesoue.
Bartiilnewe Botbell.

HuNDERETHE OF NeMENESFBLD.

Decenar, John Pe-

chard.
VaUenar, John de
Therne.
Gisarm* cum cultell',
Thomas Swynbam.
Peter Martyn.
John Somery.
Stevin le Yong.
Jobn de Estou.
Jobn Herne.

Robert Hamon.
Thomas de RiflTord.
Stevin Sand
Robert Ingram.
Robert Broun.
Thomas at Cbeche.

VuUenar, William

de Telton.
Gisartn cum cultelf.
William Franceys.

Wra. Lonesford.
— Hope,
Wm. Mycbell.
Robert Kueer.
Jobu de Brombaui.
Wm, at Broke.
Mycbell Henlegb.
Symon de Aldelond.
Andrew at Conne.
John Penelond.
Wm. at Water.

126

MUSTER ROLL FOR THE RAPE

Wm. at Berge.
John Edryche.
Walter Elys.
Henry at Hethe.
Synion Telton.
John Adara.
Galfridus Ceriche-
John de Upton.

Roger Maleward.
Roger Glyde.
John Northyne.
John de Upton.
Roger at Hole.
Gilbert Hane.
Wm. Cobyn.

Thomas Gelding.
John de Holstrete.
Stevin Redriche.
Robert Martyn.
Geffrey Palmer.
Hamon Knost.
Wm. Gardener,

KcNDRETHE OF Staple. — Centen' , Richard le Hevvite

John Fraunceys.
Peter Coppe.
John Border.

Vintennr , Hughe
Wodehalle.
Sagitar .
John at Grove.
Wm. Woode.
Wm. Padyham.
John Dyn.
John Golethe.
Wm. Hunt.
John Senegode.
John de Beche.
Raulf Bate.
Stevin Benex.
Wm. Vever.
John Durant.
Thomas at Brock.

Vintenar , Roger
Fletcher.
Gisarni.

Wm. de Pikenliam

Roger (iodegrome.

John Tailler.

Robert Fleche.

Peter Atchurche.

Robert de Sedeles
combe.

Aleyn Payn.

Symon Hervy.
Symon Belainz.
John de Stenye.
John Sannzon.
Wm. Bonier.
Stevin Wm.
John Bromleigh.
Adam de Clopton.
Raulf Horsman.
Vinten, Symon at

Beche.

BacuV cu cultelV.
John son of Robert.
Thoraas Jayn.
Ric. William.
Steviu Malkin.
.lohn Lovell.
Robert Nytyngalc.
Walter Wynche.
Wra. deBroraleigh.
Danyell at Gate.
Reynold Wynche.
Henry de Bromleigh.
Wra. at Knolle.

Symon at Forde.
John Benett.
John at Brocland.
John at Rede.
Adam Taillour.
John at Melle.
Vinten , Thomas
Arundell.
BacuV cft CulteW .
Walter Ijercham.
Jamcs Bernett.
John Huchon.
Abrahara Roteland.
Robert Gonnee.
Benedyke Nytyngale.
John Fouks.
Symon Bertrara.
Thomas Quetilou.
Johu de Berham.
John Gentil.
^^'^m. Holeman.
John Bate.
John KnoUere.
Robert Danyell.
Peter Bereham.
Stevin Desyman.

HuNDRiTHE OF Geslinge. — Cen/enar', William Crouh^st.
Viutenar , John John Graf hurst. Robert Bowkton.

Frenynghara. Thoraas de Stonling. Wm. Joce.

Wyned' et ctdteW. Nycholas Sedington. John Igynton.

Wm. de Lyndhurst. John de Lydehara. Thoraas Gorwell.

OF HASTINGS, IN 13 EDVV. III.

127

John Steven.
Jobn Watte.
John Gibbe.
Jobn Lindhurst.
John Warin.
Peter de Henley.
John Symon.
Ric. Tressher.
Stevin Frenynghani.
Henry Benet.
Vinten, Wm. Clerke.

Sagilar\
John Strode.
Homo Joppe.
Robert Siiepe.
Walter Spugard.
John Nesslesham.
Walter Martyu.
John Strode.
John Frankelyn.
Wm. Couelard.
Wm. Bollard.

Wj/ned' cu cultell'.
Ric. at Strode.
Thomas at Colle.
Wm. Portreve.
Stevin Jacus.

Wm. Flemyng.
John Worere.
Wm. Flemyng.
Wm. Torner.
John Gervais.
Elias Bakere.
Vinten, John Morys.

Bilmen.
Robert at Lyve.
Reynold Rogers.
John Silling.
John Gerold.

Wyned' cu cultelF .
John de Farleghe.
Walter Koc.
Robert Coc.
Walter Hiourt.
John Jek.
John Gibbe.
Ric. at Wiks.

BacuV cii Cultellis.
Wm. Poteman.
Walter Courtman.
Roger de Werthe.
John Stoven.
Ric. Motz.
John Martyn.
Stevin Wyud.

Gilbert Gerold.
WilHam Rogger.
Vintenar, Adam
Coleman.

Sagitar.
John Adam.
William Vouler.
Robert Blankard.

Wi/tted'.
John Frere.
John Coleman.
William Josep.
Henry Bret.

BacuV cu CultelC.
Bryan Chjnityng.
Wm. Blankard.
Wm. at Noks.
Robert de Eshe.
Adam Smythe.
Wm. Chesman.
John Godeheue.
John Justys.
John Juster the Yong.
Thomas Porter.
Robert Sire.
John de Wrethe.
Wm. Bronynge.

HcNDBiTHE oF GosETBOWE. — Ccntenar , John de Brede.

Vintenar, Geffrey de
Merle.

Sagitar'.
Robert Sterre.
Gerves Bremax.
John John.
W^m. Porter.
Ric. Aleyn.
Phelipe de Wyks.
Robert Honton.
John Hamonde.
Johu de Merle.

Henry le Smythe.
Robert Border.
John Broun.
Henry Austyn.
Peter Potesterf.
John de Salesbury.
John Gervays.
Stevin Lovenham.
John de Lovenham.
Ric. Bacheler.
Robert Bybbe.

Vintenar , 'Elyas
Andrewe.
Bilmen.
John Hamond.
John Henry.
Wm. le Hore.
William Gillard.
Elyas Binenere.
Wm. Janekyn.
Robert Stoulak.
\VaIter Wog.
Roger Mot.

128

MUSTER ROLL FOR THE RAPE OF HASTINGS.

Robert John.
Rychard Rayson.
John Andrewe.
Robert Andrewe.
John Bacheler.
Robert Bacheler.
Wm. de Lovenham.
Robert Heved.
John le Hore.
Aleyn Potman.
Richard Bernett.
Vinten, Richard VVitt.

Sagitar.
Wm. de Wyks.
Wm. de Wyks sonne.
Robert Wymond.
Wm. Edmond.
Wm. Heraham.
Wm. Prichell.
Thomas Edeston,

Henry Lewyks.
John de Hemham.
Robert Tebbe.
Bartilmew Andrewe.
John sonne of Rogr.
Henry sonne of Ro-

bert.
Wm. Godard.
John Paynet.
Raulf Benett.
Vintenar, Walter

Bukstoks.
Bilmen.
Thomas at Halle.
Thomas de Hunde-

storre.
Robert Tebbe.
Nycholas de Hunde-

store.
John le Digher.

Thomas Prichell.
Benedick Choteny.
John de Hundestor.
Robert Coleman.
Elyas Scarl.
Phelipe at Stone.
Symon Sterall.
Robert Strall.
Robert Gillart.
John de Gateligh.
Thomas le Webbe.
Edmond Wytte.
Peter de Byrche.
Stevin de Hemham.
Wm. le Clarks.
Thomas Mayses.
James Turner.
John sonne of Wm.
Walter Fynche.

HuNDRETHE oF Neddkefeld. — Centcnar, Symon de AVorth.

Vinten', Thomas
A More,
Sagitar .
Wm. de Hodesdale.
John de Smalfeld.
Wm. de Foxley.
John de Capenore.
Robert Herengwrth.
Wm. de Hucstepe.
Geffrey at Holt,
Jolin at Pirry.
Walter de Tunstall,
Walterle Rede,
Robert at Redc.
Jolin de Tunstall.
Robert Martyn.

Thomas Cole.
Thomas de Falgh.
Gilbert at Stone.
John Pynkele.
Geffrey at Holt.
Wm. Hokleye.
Henry Gowld.
Vinten, Roger Ser-

Robert Melkherst.
John Wendout,
Richard Kenne.
Gregory at Pette.
Symon at Birchett.
John Pynkeley.

Wynedme.
Robert Scott.
William Herewo^^d.
John David.
John de Mardere.
Walter Baker.
Roger Mychell.
Thomas de Werth.
Roger Twyfyde.
Robert Plott.
Symon Bergere.
Raulf Sandregge.
Ric. Bolour.
Wm. Russell.
Rogcr le Boxley.

W. (

*^* Notc. A similar document to the preceding, relating to the coast-guard of
Kent in 11 Edw. IIL (only two years before), will be found in the Tc.\tus Roflfen-
sis, cap. 2'il. (Edit Hearne, p. 236"). — Edit,

121)

XIII.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE; FROM THE MS. COLLEO
TIONS OF FRANCIS TOWNSEND, ESQ. WINDSOR HERALO.

{Continued Jrom p. 69.)
Earl of Arundel and Shrewsbury. — Vol. I. p. 26.

Page 28, line 6, after " Monastery." In the last Heraldic
Visitation of Shropshire made by Sir William Dugdale in 1663,»
it appears that at the east end of the south aisle of the abbey
church, Shrewsbury, there remained a large figure of a man in
armour of mail and cross-legged, with a surcoat over his mail,
close girded to him with a belt, his right hand drawiiig his
sword, and his left holding the scabbard. On his left side a
large shield, and at his feet a lion. Upon the wall, over this
figure, was the foUowing inscription : " This figure, being found
amongst the ancient ruins of the monastery of St. Peter and St.
Paul, which was there placed in remembrance of Roger de
Montgomery, sometimes Earl of Shrewsbury, was, by directions
of his Maj^sty's Heralds of Arms, in their Visitation of this
County aP. 1623, brought into this place, to remain in perpetual
memory of the said right noble Founder." ^

Earls of Chester. — Vol. I. p. 32.

P. 36b, 1. 21, after " County." In the 6th year of King
Henry the First, a». 1106, he and his mother Ermentruda
granted to the church of Abingdon that the hide of land which
Dru de Audele had given to it, and which was in a place called
Udemundesley, should be held by thesaid churchyree ofall ser-
vice. And the grant concludes thus : " Hoc autem fecimus testi-
monio nro^ Baronum, scilicet Witti fit Nigelli et Hugonis filii
Normanni et Richardi Balaste et Witti filii Anskitilli et Richardi
filii Nigelli et Drii Goisfridi Capellani et aliorum."*^

• C. 35, in CoU. Arms.

^ See an engraTing of this mutilated effigy, with Mr. Blakeway'8 optnion tliere-
on, in the History of Shrewsbury, 4to. 1825, vol. i. p. 45. — Edit.
« Vinc. in Coll. Arms, no. 215, 102.

130 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

P. 37, ]. 48, afler " Mercia." This lady had three hus-
bands;^ viz. Ist. Yvo Talboys; 2dly, Roger de Romara : and
3dly, this Earl Ranulph.

P. 41, 1. 37, Supply the blank with Simon.

1. 38, ajter " Evreux," add (grandfather of Simon de

Montfort, Earl of Leicester).

P. ^b^, 1. 17, after *' daughter," insert the deed ofRalph de
Hawise, and the King's grant to John de Lacy, viz.

Rannulphus Comes Cestriae et Lincolniae, omnibus praesenti-
bus et futuris praesentem cartam inspecturis, vel audituris, salu-
tem in Domino. Ad universitatis vestrae notitiam volo per-
venire, me dedisse, concessisse, et hac praesenti carta mea con-
firmasse, dominae Hawisiffi de Quency sorori meae karissimae,
comitatum Lincolniae, scilicet quantum ad me pertinuit, ut inde
Comitissa existat. Habendum et tenendum de domino meo
Rege Angliae et haeredibus suis, eidem Hawisiae et haeredibus
suis liber^, quiete, plene, pacifice et integre, jure haereditario,
cuni omnibus pertinentiis suis, et cum omnibus libertatibus ad
praedictum comitatum pertinentibus. Et ut praesens scriptum
perpetuitatis robur optineat, illud sigilli mei appositione roborare
dignum duxi. Hiis testibus, venerabilibus patribus P. Winton.
et Alexandro Coventr. et Lichif. Episcopis, R. Marescallo
Comite Pembr., W. de Ferrariis Comite Derbise, Stephano de
Segrava Justiciario Angliae, Simone de Monteforti, W. de
Ferrariis, Phil. de Albiniaco, Henrico de Aldith., Willielmo de
Cantilupo, et aliis. ^

Rex, ad instanciam Hawisiee de Quency, dedit et concessit
Johanni de Lascy Constabulario Cestriee, illas viginti libras,
quas R. quondam Comes Cestriae et Lincolnice recepit, pro tertio
denario comitatus Lincolnise, nomine comitis Lincolniae, et quas
prsedictus comes in vita sua dedit praedictae Hawisiee sorori suae.

** Sach was the preTailing account until the pnblication of the History of Lacock
Abbey, 8vo. 1835 ; but in the history of the house of Romara given in that work,
it has been shown to be most probable that there were two heiresses named Lucia,
the former the daughter of Algar Earl of Chester (and sister to Edgiva Queen of
Harold), married to Yvo Tailbois ; and the second, liis daughter, married first to
Robert (not Roger) Fitz Girold, by whom she was mother of William de Romara,
Earl of Lincoln, and of Rohais wife of Gilbert de Gant, Earl of Lincoln ; and se-
condly to Ranulph de BayeiLx, Earl of Chester, by wliom she was mother of Ra-
nulph II. Earl of Chester, and other children mentioned by Dugdale. — Edit.

' Vinc. '.M:>, 31(i.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE. 131

Habeiidiis et tenendas nomine comitis Lincolnise, de Rege et
hceredibus suis, ipsi Johanni et haeredibus suis, qui exibunt de
Margareta uxore sua, filia preBdictee Hawisias, imperpetuum.

In cujus, &c. Teste Rege apud Northamton, 22" die Novem-
bris.** and add,

I take this to be the first precedent that appears upon record
of entailing an honour to the heirs of the body.

J. 43, alter the date in the margin to 1236.

1. 48, alter " 28th," to twentieth.

P. 45*, 1. 19, afler " survived him," add twenty years. She
died at Repingdon, 9 cal. Sept. sP. 36 Hen. HI. 1255, and was
buried at Deulacres abbey.

Earls of Hereford. — Vol. I. p. 66.

P. 67^ 1. 36, /or " two daughters of this Earl William," read
two sisters of this Earl Roger.
1. 42. leave out the same.

Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk. — Vol. I. 67.
P. 68, 1. 32, read Abtot.

Earls of Warwick. — Vol. I. p. 68.

P. 69, 1. 12, from bottom. Note. Vincent in his Baronage,
p. 203, calls them Elizabeth and Isabella, and says Elizabeth
was the wife to the Lord Ferrers of Okeham.

1. 8,/rom bottom,for " twenty," read\h\rX.y.

P. 70, 1. 12^ for « Rob." read Joh.

P. 71, 1. 2b,for " Robert," read John de Harcourt.

1. 15,/rom bottom, in the references^ for "11 Hen. 1."

readW Hen. III.

1. 22, from bottom, after " children," mahe a note^ viz.

Vincent, in his Baronage, says he had no issue by his first wife,
and that all his children were by Alicia de Harcourt, to whom
Sir William Dugdale ascribes only one daughter.e

I doubt also his first wife's being the E^rl of Hereford's daugh-

■• Pat. 17 Hen. III. memb. 9, n. 35.

* Yet he himself shews afterwards, p. 71^« line 7, that she claimed the custody
of those chUdren she had by the deceased Earl.

132 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

ter, for it is certain that there was no Humfrey Earl of Herefortl
till tvventy years after her husband's death, viz. 1220.

P. 72, 1. 6, after « Hen. ni." insert he.

P. 73, 1. 11. See whether John Marshall ever had the Earl-
dom of Warwick. Rous in his Roll says, " patet in scriptis in
Turr. Lond. Mandalum est per Regem Hen. ni. a». regni sui
XXVI. 3 die Octobr. Philippo Astel q. Castrum Warr. o^ erat
tunc in custodia sua dehberaret Jotii Marshall et Mlgeriae uxori
sua?, sorori et heredi Those quond com. Warr. tanq™ pxiori dci
Coitis Thoee heredi. Obiit dc^ Jolies aP. Drii m cc xlv». (I am
not quite sure of this date.)

Earls of Wahren and Surrey. — Vol. I. p. 73.

P. 74, 1. 31. Note. This Lady Gundred is called daughter
of King William the Conqueror in a great variety of authorities.
In the foundation charter of Lewes Priory is this passage:
*' Donavi pro salute animae mese et animee Gundredse uxoris
meee et pro anima dni mei Willielmi Ilegis qui me in Anglicam
terram adduxit, et per cujus licenciam Monachos venire feci,
et qui meam priorem donationem confirmavit, et pro salute
dominae meae Matildis matris uxoris mese," &c. &c. ^ which cer-
tainly proves her the daughter of the Queen who was married to
William the Conqueror a°. 1066, and I do not find she had any
former husband.

P. 75, 1. 27b, after " Shrewsbury," add and Arundel,

P. 77^, 1. 10, Jill up the hlank with William.

1. 14, leaveoutand Marshal of England.

P, 78, 1. 3, after " with," add his brother-in-law.

P. 79'', 1. 29. Note. It appears in Placita ParHamenti of 21
Edw. I., that that King had given ihe lands of Brommesfield cum
oib} suis pertinentiis to this John to hold to liim and his heirs,
with all rights and liberties thereunto belonging, as fully and
freely as they were held by the former lords before the Con-
quest of the said lands by the said Kiag. By virtue of which
grant he claimed the custody of such lands as belonged to the
Bishop of St. Asaph, lying within his said lordship, during the
vacancy of that See : but he was answered, that the custody of
ali lands of all Bisliops in the kingdom, during the vacancy of

' Monast. ADgl. toL i. 616, n. 33.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE S BARONAGE. 133

their respective Sees, within whatever lordships or liberties
they may be, belonged to the King by reason of his crown and
dignity ** iit de Jure Coronoe suee et etiam de communi consue-
tudine Regni ; " and though the King had given him the lands
of Brommesfeld, witli all appurtenances, it was not to be under-
stood that the King had given him the rights and liberties be-
longing to his Crown and dignity, and which could not be sepa-
rated from the Crown. S

P. 79. 1. 10, afte.r " language," add, he.

P. 80, 1. 9, ^fter « Edw. I." add, he.

1. 15, after " Scots," add, In the 30th Edw. I. the

King granted him the marriage of the heir of Richard Earl of
Arundel, whom he accordingly wedded to his grand-daughter
Alice, by which marriage this great inheritance afterwards passed
to the FitzAlans.

1. 17^, make a note. Brooke, in his Catalogue of No-

bility, says this John Earl Warren married a second wife Joan,
daughter of William Lord Mowbray, and that from that mar-
riage the family of Warren of Poynton in Cheshire was de-
scended. This, however, is sufficiently disproved by Vin-
cent iii his corrections of that Catalogue, and I only mention it
here by way of caveat to that supposed descent, of which I know
there are many advocates, but no proofs.

P. 81^, 1. 18, add, In 12 Edvv. III. he received orders to raise
one hundred lancemen and archers on his territories of Brora-
field and Yale.

■ 1. 34, a/ter " died," make a mfe. She (viz. Joan de

Bars) did certainly not die till sixteen years after this time, as
Dugdale himself states in the following page. Whether a di-
vorce had really taken place on account of her husband having
been previously contracted to Maud de Nerford,*» or whether (as
may be thought from his will) he really married Isabel de Hou-
land before the death of the lady in question, will be seen here-

f Rot. Parl. Tol. i. 93.

* Touching the divorce of the Earl from Joan de Bars, upon the pretence of
pre>contract to Maud de Neirford, and his subsequent marriage, as also the de-
scent of the Warrens of Poynton, see a note written by Mr. Townsend, and printed
in Dallaway'8 Westem Sussex, vol. ii. part i. (Rape of Arundel,) p. 123. See also
some interesting and very judicious remarks upon the descent of the Warrens of
Poyntonin the Retrospective Review, Second Series, vol. ii. p. 527.

C. G. Y.

134

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE S BARONAGE.

after ; this much is certain, that after the supposed divorce, and
the supposed second marriage, Joan de Bars is constantl y styled •
Countess of Warren or Countess of Surrey and Sussex. She is
considered as his wife in the inquisition taken after his death, ^
which states him to have died seised of the manor of Bokeland
in her right ; the register of Lewes names no other wife for him,
but takes notiee of this lady, and records the time of her death,
though she was not buried in England, in these words : —
" Dna Joha de Baars Comitissa Surr. filia
Edvi Comitis de Baars uxor Johis uhimi
Comitis obiit uhinio die mensis Augusti
Ao grae m ccc lxi. non jacet in Angt."l
P. 82, 1. 3, after " them," ftote. This agreement made in the
month of June, though the terms were so advantageous to the
King, was annulled and cancelled in December following, about
six montlis before his death, upon a representation from the
Earl of Arundel that the same honours and lands had been
formerly surrendered by the same Earl to King Edward II. and
a settlement made thereof by ihe said King Edward II. upon
him the said John de Warren and Joan his wife, and the heirs
male of his body, and in case he should die without issue male,
remainder after his death and the death of his said wife, to Ed-
mund Earl of Arundel and Alicia his wife deceased, and to
Richard son of the said Earl of Arundel and Isabel then wife of
the said Richard, and to the heirs of the body of the said Richard
and Isabel, and in default of such issue of said Richard and Isa-
bel, remainder to the right heirs of him the said John de
Warren, Earl of Surrey. And the Patent states that the King,
not being fully instructedas to such settlement made byhis father,
had accepted the surrender of said honours, &c. to him and his
heirs, and settled the same on the said Earl of Surrey to hold to
him and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, and for default
of such issue, remainder to the King and his heirs. And being
now satisfied therein, and considering that it became him rather
to enforce than infringe whatever his father had lawfully settled,
he resigns, annuls, and revokes entirely all that he himself had
received or done in the premises to the prejudice of the said
Earl of Arundel and the settlement made by his said father.

' Pat. 24 Edw. III. p. 1. m. 3. " Esc. 21 Edw. III.

' Vinc. Quid non, 222.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 135

And l)ecause, by virtue of the agreement nforesaid, he had
jrranted ihat the castles, towns, and manors of Coningesbergh
and Sandale, and the manors oF Wakefield, Thorn, Heytfeld,
Souresby, Braythwell, Fysshelak, Dewesbury, and Halifax,
with their appuitenances, in the county of York, which the said
Earl of Surrey holds to him and the heirs of his body by the
grantof King Edward the Second, and which, after the death of
the said Earl, if he should die without heirs of his body, will
revert to the King and his heirs, should in that case go to
Isabella de Holland, daughter of Robert de Holland by Maud
his late wife, for the term ofher life, with remainderto the King
and his heirs, — he now retracts the said grant to the said Isa-
bella de Holland, even though the Earl of Surrey should have
attorned the said lands to her in consequence of it. This patent
is dated at Eltham, 12th Dec. in the 2()th year of King Ed-
ward III.,™ and though written within seven months of the
EarPs death, there is not a word in it about Isabella de HoUand
being his wife. In Originalia, 21 Edw. III. rot. 23, the King
commands his escheator to take security of Richard Earl of
Arundel, as next heir, for his relief, &c. saving to Joan, widow
of the deceased Earl, her reasonable dower ; ° and in another
patent, dated 20th June ao. 23 Edw. III. o the King, at the
instance of Richard Earl of Arundel (who thought the former
patent not strong enough) releases all his right in the honours,
lands, &c. of the said John de Warren, Earl of Surrey, who was
dead, without issue male of his body, to Joan de Barrs, Coun-
tess of Surrey, "quae fuit uxor ejusdem Comitis," for her life,
remainder to the said Richard Earlof Arundel and his heirs for
ever. P And it was not till after the death of the said Joan de
Bars, which happened on Sunday in the feast of the decollation
of St. John, a^. 35 Edw. III. q being the last day of August,
that the Earl of Arundel used the additional title of Surrey.

■ Pat. 20 Edw. III. p. 3, m. o. Vinc. no. 3, 496 to 507.

" Vinc. no. 3, 508.

• Pat. 23 Edw. III. p, 2, m. 29. Vinc. no. 3, 509.

V Clau3. 33 Edw. III. m. 20. Joh'a de Bares co'88a Surr. conc' D'no Regi et
hedib' suis oia castra, &c. in com. Ebor. q' eadem com' tenuit in dotem ex assig-
natione dicti Regis ipsam contingen. de castris, &c. quse fuerunt Jo. de Warenna
nuper com. Surr. quondam viri sui in com' predicto, ad totam vitam ejusdem
Co'8se.

« Esc. 35 Edw. III. p. 2, n. 79.

136 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE.

P. 82, ]. 17,/or " her," rea^/ his.

1. 32, after " Ruby," make this note. In Watson's

Memoh's of the Earls of Warren and Surrey, vol. ii. p. 50, it is
said that the book in which this will was registered is " unfortu-
nately lost." If it were extant, I much doubt whether Isabel
de Houland would appear there with the description of the tes-
tator's WiFE. No notice is taken of her in any of the inquisi-
tions after his death ; but, on the contrary, amcng those inqui-
sitions, there is a writ from the King to the Chancellor dated at
Calays 17 August, aP. 21, commanding him that upon return
being made by inquisition of the lands and tenements of John de
Warenne " nadgairs Counte de Surr. facez liverer a nre chere
cousine Johane de Bar nadgaires la feme du dit Counte tous les
terres et tents q a lui apteignent des terres du dit Counte, si
bien de son dower comes des terres es queles elle est jointfeffee
et en autre maners et terres, &c. &c."

1. 38, instead of " leaving Alice," &c. say by way of

note, "leaving his nephew Richard Earl of Arundel, son of his
sister Alice, his next heir, of the age of thirty years and up-
wards.

Malet.— Vol. I. p. llOb.

P. 111, 1. 36, after "banished," add, and his office of Great
Chamberlain given to Aubrey de Vere.

P. 1 1 1^, 1. 27, insert the following extract from claus. a°. 9
Hen. III. m. 1.

Rex baronibus scaccarii salutem. ^" Sciatis quod protestatum
est coram nobis et consilio nostro quod Wiitus Mallet habuit
cum domino Johanne rege patre nostro in exercitu suo cum
ultimo fuisset in Pictavia a die Purificationis beatae Mariae Vir-
ginis usque ad festum beati Dionisii, utraque die computata, de-
cem miUtes, quorumcujuslibet Hberatio computanda est perdiem
ad duos solidos ; et habuit idem Wittus in eodem exercitu per
idem tempus viginti servientes, quorum cujuslibet liberatio com-
putanda est per idem ad xij^. unde summa est quingentae Hbras.
Et ideo vobis mandamus quatenus in demand. duarum millium
marcarum de debito ejusdem Witti id exigatur ad opus nostrum
de Hugone de Vivonia et Roberto de Mucegros, qui duas filias
et heredes ipsius Wifti habent in uxores, eisdem Hugoni et

' Claus. 9 Hen. III. m. 1

ADDITIONS Td DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 137

Roberto praedict, quingentas libras computetis. Ita quod prae-
dicti Hugo et Robertus de illis 500 li. sint quieti. Teste me-
ipso apud Westm. 22 Octob. anno praedicto.'

P. 111, 1. 29, instead of "becan>€ afterwards," read had for-
tnerly been.

At the end add^ The descent of Pointz will be treated of
elsewhere; I shall add here some account of ihat of Vivoin.
The family was seated in Poitou, and this Hugh, who married
the elder coheir of Malet, was steward of Poitou, Aquitaine and
Gascony, under King Henry the Third. He had issue by the
said Mabel two sons, William and Hugh, and one daughter
naraed after her maternal aunt Helewisa, and married to Wal-
ter son of Saher de WahuU. * William the eldest son was
called de Fortibus (ob militarem virtutem) and in 32 Hen. HI.
had leave to go over to Poitou to recover such lands and tene-
ments as ought to descend to him by inheritance from the death
of Americ de Vivonia his uncle.'*. He married Maud de Kyme,
sixth daughter and coheir of Sybyl de Ferrars, by whom he had
four daughters his coheirs, viz. first, Johan, wife of Reginald
FitzPeter: second, Cecilia, wife of John Lord Beauchamp of
Hache ; third, Sybyl, wife of Guy de Roche-Chiward ; and
fourth, Mabel, wife of Foulk de Archiaco.

Hugh de Vivonia, second son of Hugh by Mabel Malet, held
the manor of Sellinge in Kent, which he obtained (as I conjec-
ture) with his wife Petronilla, daughter of William de Putot :
he was slain in Wales, and left issue by his said wife a son,
named John de Vivonia, who died sfi. 8 Edw. II. seised of the
manor of Sellinge aforesaid, which he held of the King in chief
by the service of one knight*s fee and the payment of ten shil-
lings annually for castle ward of Dover ; and Peter FitzRegi-
nald, son and heir of Joan de Vivonia, one of the daughters aiid
heirs of William de Fortibus, uncle of the said John, and Cecih'a
de Bellocampo, another daughter ond heir of the said William,
were found to be his cousins and next heirs, Peter being thirty
years of age, and Cecilia upwards of forty. * Peter became
ancestor of the Gwillims and Herberts, and a score of other

• Yinc. SO. 34. • Pines, 40 Hen. III. m. 20. " Pat. 32 Hen. IIL

' The heir of this Peter wai a minor in ward 17 Edw. II. (Vinc. 43. 363.J

VOL. \\U L

138 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE.

Welsh families; from Cecilia descended the Lord Protector
Somerset, whose heir is now her representative.

JMOUBRAY. — Vol. I. p. 121.

P. 125'', between 1. 69 and 70, insert. In a°. 24 Edw. I., upon
partition of the manor of Wotton, co. Bedford, which Isabel,
the widow of his maternal uncle Simon de Beauchamp, held in
dower at the time of her death, there was assigned to him, as
son and heir of Maud the eldest of the sisters and heirs of
the said Simon, eight score acres of land, with 79 shillings and

10 pence halfpenny ; five acres of meadow worth 10 shillings,
thirty-three acres and one rod of pasture worth 30 shilHngs and
3 pence ; sixty acres and a half of wood worth 20 shillings ; one
third of a messuage worth 20 pence ; one third of a mill worth
8 shillingsand 10 pence halfpenny ; the service of one customary
tenant, and one third of the service of another, worth together

11 shillings and 6 pence halfpenny, and an annual rent of 16
shillings and 7 pence halfpenny. y

P. 128, 1. 45, note. His death must have happened in the
5th of Richard II. : for ihe inquisition was taken on the first
day of the 6th year, viz. 2nd June, and the jurors find that he
died on Tuesday before the feast of St. Valentine last past.

P. 129, 1. 32,yor " principle," read principal.

P. 129b, 1. 69, for « Marshes," read Marches.

P. 130^», 1. 1, after " Usflete," add^ by whom she had no issue.

1. 50, after " lands," make a note. It appears above

that he had made proof of his being of age thirteen years before
the time, viz. in 14 Hen. IV. The fine in 4 Hen. VI. was upon
taking possession.

P. 131, ]. 56,/or "an," reac? and.

Talbot Earl of Salop. — VoJ. I. p. 325.

P. 325^ 1. 65, after " Montacute," make a note, viz.

Alic. que fuit uxor Drogonis de Monteacuto est de donatione
Diii Regis et est maritata Rico Talebott per drium Regem ;
terra ejus in Hundredo de Pidleton valet 15/.

y Rot. Claus. 24 Edw. I. m. 9. d.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 139

P. 325, 1. 69, after " return," a period, andbegin next nentence
with a capital T.

P. 326, 1. 40, afUr " Scotland," by the title of « Dns de
Eckleswell."

P. 327^ 1. 50, after " leaving," add, (by his first wife).

P. 328b, 1. 61, /rowi " Maud," make a note. She was the only
daughter of Sir Thomas Neville by Joane Furnival. He had
anotber daughter, but she was the issue of second marriage with
Ankaret Le Strange, as appears under the title of Furnival.

P. 3291», 1. 38, for " March," read May ; and add, to hira
and ihe heirs male of his body, with an annuity of twenty pounds
out of the issues and profits of the county, to be paid to him by
the Sheriff half-yearly, at Michelmas and Easter.^

P. 330^, ]. 19, after the date make this note. When the au-
thor, in his official character of Norroy King of Arms, visited
the county of Salop, he inspected this church and took notes of
the arms and inscriptions then remaining there; which notes
are bound up in his copy of that visitation deposited in the Col-
lege of Arms. *

P. 331, 1. 37, afier " Burnell," add, by whom he had no issue.

1. 48, cifier " Margaret," add, wife of Thomas Cha-

worth.

• Vinc. no. 30. p. 210. Cart. ab 1 usq. 20 Hen. VI. m. 1 1 et 20.

• The following is a transcript from the Visitation of Salop, (C 35.) of the in-
scriptions alluded to, at Whitchurch, co. Salop :~

In the south wall of this chancell is an arch, wherein lies the figare of John Tal-
bot (the first Earle of Shrewsbury of that family) in armour, over which is his
mantle of the Order of the Garter, verged round with foure welts, having on the
left shoulder thereof St. George his crosse within a garter ; and about his left legg
the garter ; the motto whereof beginneth at the labell. Upon his head is a coronet,
the flowres and pearles whereof are raysed in this sort. (The MS. has a repre-
sentation of the coronet.)

In the npper part of this arch there was a brasse plate, whereon this epitaph
was graven :

" Orate pro anima prenobilis domini, domini Jobannis Talbot quondam comitis
Salopie, domini Talbot, d'ni de Fumivall, domini Verdon, domini Strange de
Blackmere, et Marescalli Francie ; qoi obiit in bello apud Burdews xvij° die Julii
a". D'ni MUesimo CCCC liijo."

In a manuscript booke, now in the hands of the parish-clarke, wherein 15» Jolii
a". 1598 some estracts ont of the old chorch registcr are entred, is this epitaph
also to be seene ; which was heretofore written (as I guesse) on some tablet hang-
ing neere this tombe, viz.

" Here lyeth the right noble Knight John Talbot, Earie of Shrewsbury, Earle
of Washford, Waterford, and Valence; Lord Talbot of Goodrich and UrchinfeiU;

L2

140 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE.

P. 334, 1. 52, afler " her," add, who after his death married
to Sir Thomas Holcroft.

1. 55, after " Mary," add, first to Thomas Holcroft,

Esq. son of the above Sir Thomas, and secondly to Sir William
Airmine.

P. 334b, 1. 34, after " Arundell," add, the Countess of Pem-
broke and Kent dying without issue, the Lady Alathea became
sole representative and heir, carrying with her into the Howard
family all the ancient Baronies which were vested in her father ;
the successor in the Earldom taking only those dignities which
were limited to heirs male in the original letters patent by which
they were created. I make this remark, because Collins, Ed-
mondson, and other writers upon the Peerage, have erroneously
ascribed to the subsequent Earls all the Baronies by writ that
were attributed to the father of the Lady Alathea ; in some of
which he himself had only a share, as may be seen under the re-
spective titles.

P. 334^, 1. 50, after " Banneret," read third son of John the
second Earl of Shrewsbury.

Clifford.— Vol. L p. 335^.

P. 336, 1. 60, after " Lincoln," imert, son and heir of Osbert
or Robert de Cundi.

P. 341, 1. 3. It was not a daughter of Roger Lord CHiford
that married Sir Philip Wentworth, ^ but a daughter of John
Lord ClifFord who died a». 9 Hen. V.

P. 342b, 1. 27, afier " Northumberland," insert, a daughter
Mary, who became the wife of Sir Philip Wentworth, besides.

Lord Strange of Blackmere, Lord Verdon of Aston ; Lord Crumwell of Wingfield ;
Lord Lovetot of Worsoppe ; Lord Fumivall of Sheffield, and Lord Fauconbridge ;
Knight of the most noble order of St. George, St. Michaell, and the Goulden Fleece,
great Marshall to King Henry the vi"" of his realme of France, who died at the bat-
tail of Castilion neere Bourdeaux a°. M CCCC liij»."

Upon the north side of this chancell, in an arch like the former, is the tigure of
Sir John Talbot, preist, cut in freestone, in his canonical habit with fuiTs. Me
was Rector both of Whitchurch and Bangor, and gave the first money towards the
advaucing of the free-schoole here at Whitchurch.

There are also drawings of divers coats (alliances of Talbot) depicted on an
old alabaster tomb, whereon was the figure of a woman without auy epitaph.

* 'i D. 14. 13«. Vinc. Suff. .")1. ia Coll. Arms.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALB's BARONAGE. 141

P. 343, I. 42, afler "family," note. It is true that the title
of Lord Vescy has generally been ascribed to the Clifford family
from the time of this marriage; biit this has proceeded rather
from courtesy than right, for the title was expressly limited to
her father, and the heirs male of his body. See under Vescy.

P. 344^ 1. 30, after " Norlhumberland," add^ who died 25
Nov. 1540, and was buried at Skipton.

1. 46. I do not find any corroborative authority for

this match with Huddlestone.

P. 345, 1. 2, after " &c." add, This Earl.

ViPONT.— Vol. I. p. 347.

P. 347*», 1. 44, afler " pleasure," add^ and letters patent were
at the same time issued, commanding all the tenants of the
honour of Applebyand Burgh, and the bailiwick of Westmer-
land, to pay him due obedience. ^

P. 348, 1. 19, after " Westmerl." In the same year he had
a grant of the custody of the lands of Hugh Fitz Gernegan and
Richard de Sirinton, with wardship and marriage without dis-
paragement of their respective heirs.^ A grant of the hundred
of Horethorne, which Guy de la Val, senior and junior, had
formerly held.« /

P. 348^, 1. 38, after " do," add. In the same year the Barons
of the Exchequer were commanded to account with him for one
hundred marks which the King charged him for a grant of the
marriage of the widow of Hugh de Hastings.^

FiTZ Henry, afterwards Fitz Hugh. — Vol. I. p. 402.

P. 403, 1. 39. This Hugh Fitz Henry was summoned to Par-
liament a^. 22 Edw. I. He was amongst the Barons who ad-
dressed the famous letter to the Pope about Scotland in ao. 29,
and therein styles himself Diius de Ravenswath. (Vide aiilea,
page 54.)

« Vinc. 31. 129. * Ctrt. 5 Joh. m. 11. • Ibid. m. 13.

' Pat. 9 Joh. m. 8.

142 ADDITIOMS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

Tateshall. — Vol. I. p. 439.

P. 440, 1. 27, insert as a note on, "Amabill, the eldestof the
four dauijhters and heirs of Winiam, the fourth of that name,
Earl of Arundell." This is not strictly correct. Wiliiam the
fourth Earl had issue two sons, viz. William the fifth of that
name, who succeeded him in the dignity, and who dying in a».
8 Hen. III. was succeeded by his brother Hugh. It was upon
the death of Earl Hugh in 27 Edw. III. that the inheritance
was divided. Mabel, or, as Dugdale calls her, Amabill, was
then dead, and her son Robert de Tateshale is described in the
partition " primogenitus haeres ; " yet it is remarkable that
Arundel Castle was not assigned to him, but to John Fitz Alan,
a minor in ward to the King, son of one of the younger sisters.

■ from Jine 63 to 69, is all a mistake. The lady there

described was not the wife of that Robert de Tateshall, but of
his son, as is correctly stated in the next column. I am sorry I
cannot furnish a wife to supply the place of the lady whom I
have transferred to his son.

P. 440'', 1. 38, after " sisters," note. These ladies were his
aunts, not his sisters, which is thus proved by inquisition p. m.
of the minor, wherein they are expressly called sisters of his
grandfather, and also by Esc. 18 Ric. II. no. 34, after the death
of Mary Lady Roos of Hamlake, great-granddaughter of Isabel
de Orreby.

1. 47, after " Cove," add. I do not find any other

authority for this marriage with Cove; on the contrary, at her
death, a^. 24 Edw. III. she is described only as the widow of
Tateshale. S

P. 441, 1. 7, add. The Barony of Tateshall was a Barony by
tenure, and ranks amongst the oldest. The earliest writ of
summons is of the 23rd of Edw. I. but it is not therefore lo be
concluded that they were not Peers of ParHament before that
time; the notorious defect of Parliamentary Records forbids
such a conclusion. The Baron to whom the first writ issued, had
then been more than twenty years at the head of tlie
family ; he continued to be summoned till the year in which he

t Esc. 24 Edw. in. u. 97. and 30 Edw. III. a. 44.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 143

died, which was 26 Edw. I. ; his son, who succeeded him, was
summoned the 27th, and from that to the 30th, but dying in the
31st, and leaving only one son, of the age of fifteen, who died
in his minority without issue, the male line became extinct. It
is remarkable that in the famous letter of the Barons to the
Pope in 28 Edw. I. where each appears to describe himself by
the title of his Barony, Robert Tateshale writes, " Robertus
de Tatteshale Dominus de Bukenham ; " yet in the inquisition
after his death it is found that he held Tateshale and other lands
" per Baroniam integram," and Bukenham and others " per
servitium Pincernae."

Upon the death of the rainor, the Barony fell into abeyance
amongst the three coheirs abovenamed, and upon partition of
the lands each of them inherited a third of the Barony of
Tateshale ; a third of a fourth of the Earldom of Arundel, and
a third of a fourth of the Earldom of Chester. Of these co-
heirs Thomas de Cayley and John de Orreby were both sum-
moned to Parliament in the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th of King Edw. II.
but not afterwards, although Cayley lived till the lOth, and Orre-
by till the llth Edw. II. It is probable that both Cayley and
Orreby were called to Parliament in consequence of this con-
nexion, but there is nothing allusive thereto in any of the writs.
Orreby's issue became extinct in 18 Ric. II. Driby's issue in
the third generation terminated in a sole heiress married to Sir
Ralph de Cromwell, who did homage for the lands of her
inheritance a». 35 Edw. III. and was summoned to Parliament
&°. 40. (See Cromwell of Tatteshall, page 149.)

144 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE.

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ADDITIONS TO DUGI)ALE*S BARONAGE. 145

CORBET OF CaUS. Vol. I. p. .515.

The Barony created by writs, from 22 Edw. I. to 15 Edw. II.
became extinct upon the death of Peter in 16 Edw. II. there
being then no issue remaining of the body of that Feter in whom
the dignity commenced.

P. 516, 1. 42,yor " 10 Edw. III." read 10 Edw. I.

1. 49, qfier " France," add, In 11 Edw. I. he had a

grant of 100/. out of the lands of John de Beauchamp deceased,
nomine Custodiae, until the heir of said John should arrive at
full age.'

P. 516b, 1, 17, a/ter " heirs," note. This Beatrix was a daugh-
ter of John de Bello Campo, or Beauchamp, of Somerset. After
the death of Peter Corbet she married John de Leyburne, but
died wiihout issue, a". 22 Edw, III. and John de Beauchamp,
son of John, son of another John, brother of said Beatrix, was
found to be her heir, and twenty years old. ^

1. 64, a/ter "lands," add, In 1 Edw. II. he obtained

license lo settle the moieties of ihe manors of Brixton and Hur-
berton on himself and Beatrix his wife, and the heirs of said
Beatrix : Upon which occasion the jurors, in an inquisition ad
q. d., returned that the moiety of Hurberton was held of the
King by Barony, and that the moiety of Brixton is a member
of and belongs to the manor of Hurberton ; that Peter would
still have the castle and manor of Caus, in the county of Salop,
which he held of the King by Barony, and which was of the
value of 100/. ; that the moiety of Hurberton was worth 28
shillings, and that of Brixton 100.

Hastings Earl of Pembroke. — Vol. I. p. 576.

Rex concessit et licentiam dedit pro se et heredib} suis quan-
tum in ipso fuit 20 Feb. a». 43 Edw. III. l to John de Hastings
then Earl of Pembroke, to enfeofF certain persons (whom the said
Earl should chuse) de Castro et Com. Pembr. ™ and his castles
and lordships of Tynby and Killgarren and the Commote of
Oysterlowe, with their appurtenances, in Wales, which were held

• Pat. 11 Edw. I. m. 3. * Esc. 22 Edw. III. no. 37.

* There does not appear any reference to this license in the printed calendar of
the Pat. or Cl. RolU of Edward III.

■ Philpot in Coil. Arms. Pe. 1. 28.

146 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE.

of the King in capite ut dicitur, ancl that those persons being so
seised might settle the same upon said Earl and the heirs of his
body; remainder, in failure of such issue, to the King and his
heirs. And the King further granted to him a similar license
of alienation of all his other castles, lordships, manors, lands and
tenements, fees and advowsons in demesne or reversion, as well
in England as in Wales, except his manor of Asshele, co. Norf.
in fee simple to be settled again either upon himself solely or
conjointly with others in fee simple, fee tail, or for life, &c.
whereupon, ut dictum erat, the said Earl by his charter enfeoffed
Walter Amyas, John Abraham, John Doun, John Pratt, clerks,
Ralph de Walsham and Thomas Cricklade of the said castle
and Earldom, &c. and of all his other castles, &c. except his
manor of Asshele, and said feoffees, resettled the same on said
Earl for five years, within which term he again surrendered to
them and their heirs for ever by deed dated 15 Apr. a». 46
Edw. III. ; and afterwards, ut dicitur, upon going abroad into
Gascony, caused a certain schedule to be written and made, re-
quiring his said feoffees to perform and fulfill his last will therein
contained, and sent the same sealed, &c. to them by sea ; and upon
the said Earl's death, in partihus transmarinis, certain of those
feoffees came before the King in his Council at Westminster,
at Michaelmas ao. 49, and delivered in the said schedule, which
was opened and read before the Council.

Kyme.— Vol. I. p. 621.

P. 621, 1. 30. This Alice (Agnes) was daughter of William
son of Alan Waleys. (Cl. 15 Joh. m. 2.)

P. 621**, 1. 23, after " accordingly," add, and thus this Barony
of Kyme became involved with that of Umfreville, which began
in the same year, viz. 23 Edw. I. «

N. B. In the pedigree of Kyme (in Ph. bl. fol. p. 49, in the
Collef e of Arms) Philip de Kyme, whose daughter and heir
married Umfreville, is made to be son of Maud de Ferrars, but
it is quite clear that Maud de Ferrars had no issue by her first
husband Kyme, for at her death in 27 Edw. I. her children by
her second husband, William de Vivonia, were found to be her
heirs, and in the inquisition her first husband is called Simon

" Tailboys was created Baron Tailboys of Kyme by Hen. Vlll, query, by writ
or patcnt ? II e is not noticed in Dugdale's Baronage.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 147

not William, which was the name of Philip's father. (See also
Ph. 75. 123.)

Introduce the following :

Pateat universis per present. quod Ego Philippus de Kyme
fil' Willielmi de Kyme remisi et condonavi Radulfo le Muer de
Covenham omnes transgressiones actiones debit. et contrac. &c.
In cujus rei testimonium praesenti scripto sigillum meum ap-
posui. Dat. apud Barewell die dominica proxima post Epiph.
Domini anno regni Regis Edwardi filii Regis Edwardi tertio.

His seal described as " a man on horsback, upon his shield,
a chevron between 3 cross-crosslets written about, Sig. Philippi
de Kyme. (Vinc. 46. 133.)

In ao. 6 Edw. II. John de Umfreville held one-fifth of the
Barony of Toriton in Devon, by inheritance from his brother
Henry de Umfreville. (Vinc. no. 8. 82»>. 119^. 169.)

Rot. Claus. 1 Edw. III. p. 2. (B. 7. 35, in Coll. Arms.) Cest
Endre pentre Monsr Will™ de Kyme d'une pt et Mons. Ric.
Waleis d'autr' pt et q, come le dit S"^ Ric. ad fait deux reconuK
al dit Sr W" in CCCC ti. &c. le dit S^ W" voet et grant q, si
le dit Ric. enfeffa Eslephen son fitz et h^ et Anore la file Ro-
bert de Umfravyll jadis Conte Dangos del M. de Burghwaleis
entre ey et le fest de Noel a av a eux et a lez heirz le lo'' deux
corps engendr. Revt al dit Ric. et ses heir^ q, adonq, &c.

Rot. Cl. ao. 11 Edw. III. p. 1. Relaxatio Gilberti Umfravyll
fit Dni Robti Dumfrevill Com. Dangos et Diii de Rideshale
facta Egidio de Badlesmere de maneriis de Hameldon et Market
Overton com. Roteland, &c. in feod, simpl.

COLUMBERS. — Vol. I. p. 632.

The single summons of 22 Edw, I. to John de Columbers,
since it was not followed by any others, though he lived till the
34th, I do not consider as creating a Barony in him ; Philip his
son was twenty-four years old when John died, but had no writ
till nine years after, viz. a^. 8 Edw. II. from which time to his
death in the 22nd of Edw. III. he was regularly summoned to
every Parliament, probably by reason of his having married
Eleanor, one of the sisters and coheirs of William Martin ; but,
as he died without issue, the Barony created in him by those
writs became extinct. It seems not necessary to the object of
ihis work to take particular notice of such collateral branches of

148 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

the families of Barons as are not in the line of inheritance of
the dignity. I shall therefore only say that I find that Michael
de Columbers, who in a°. 9 Joh. gave 200 marks to the King
for license to marry Avice, the daughter of Elias Croc (and was
probably brother of that Mathew who was one of the governors
of Winchester castle in 1 John) was the father of Mathew who
married Maud de Morvill — that Avice, the widow of Michael,
died in 43 Hen. III. » leaving Mathew her son and heir forty
years old : that the said Mathew died in 1 Edw. I. without issue
by the said Maud de Morvill, leaving the said Michael his bro-
ther and heir, sixty years old; that Maud, the widow of Mathew,
married Henry de Cobham — that Michael de Cobham, as bro-
ther and heir of Mathew, and with the consent of Maud, gave
to John de Cobham, the father of Henry, the manors of Brent-
knoll, Hinton, and Pipardsclive, in the county of Somerset, and
that the said John settled the manor of Chesbury in Wilts upon
Maud and his son. p

Earldom of Devon Vol. I. p. 635.

Upon the death of Isabella de Fortibus, which happened a».
21 Edw. I. (1293), the Earldom of Devon devolved upon Hugh
de Courtenay her cousin. He demanded and received the ter-
tium denarium, but did not assume or use the title of Earl, but
was summoned to Parliament regularly as a Baron, by the style
of Hugo de Courtenay, from 27 Edw. I. to 8 Edw. III. q The
Treasurer and Barons of the Exchequer at length refused to pay
him, as he did not claim it nomine comitis. Upon this he peti-
tioned the King, and the King ordered that he should take the
title and receive the money, and from this time (9 Edw. III.) he
is regularly summoned as Earl of Devon. ^

POINZ.— Vol. II. p. 1.

P. Ib, 1. 19 and 20. It appears by Esc. 21 Hen. VI. no. 45,
that this Hugh Poinz survived his wife Helewysa, and became
seised after her death of the manor of Cory Malet, the advowson
of the church belonging to the said manor, which the said Wil-
liam Malet had given to the said Hugh in free niarriage with his

" Esc. 43 Hen. III. no. 20. Vinc. no. 69. > Pat. 13 Edw. I.

1 Rot. Claus. R Edw. III. m. 11. and m. R dorso.
Rot. Claus. !) Edw. III. m. 3:> dorso, and ni. 3'i.

ADDITI0N8 TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 149

daughter Helewysa ; and also of the manor of Stowell, a moiety
of the manor of Westhaspetre, and various other lands which
the said William had by his deed given to the said Hugh and
Helewysa and the heirs of their bodies.

P. Ib, 1. 4,yrom the bottom. This Nicholas married Elizabeth,
daughter of Eudo la Zouche and Milicent Montalt his wife, and
survived her. (Esc. 21 Hen. VI. 45.)

P. 2, 1. 19. This Hugh married Margaret, daughter of Wil-
liam Pavell,» Lord of Brooke in W^ilts.

1. 44. It appears by the E^cheat above recited, that it

was the grandfather of this Nicholas who married the daughter

of Zouche.

Descent according to Esch. 31 Hen. VI. According to Dugdale.

Hogh Poinz=^Halewysa Malet. Hugh Poinz^pHelewysa Malet.
1 , 1

Nicholas Poinz^Elizabeth Zouche. Nicholas, ob. 1 Edw. I

J

, ■ r r

Hugh Poinz=j=Margaret Pavell. Hugh, ob. 1 Edw, Il.y

I 1 P_ 1

Nicholas Poinz=i=Alianore d'Erleigh. Nicholas, ob. 5 Edw. II.=j=Eliz. Zouche.

j^ rrz

Hngh j- . . .

Nicholas =p" Alianore d'Erlegh.

ITiis Nicholas appears to have had a second wife Maud, who
survived him, for in the 8th of Edw. II. the King assigned cer-
tain lands which were of the inheritance of Nicholas Poinz to
Roger de Chandos and Maud his wife, formerly wife of said
Nicholas Poinz, to hold in dower.

Nicholaus Poinz=pAlianor, dau. of John de Erleygh, milit.

Joh'e8 de Newburgh,=T=Margaret, dau. & Joh'nes Barry, de-j-Avicia, dau. and

miles, de com. Dors.

coheir, dead 21 com. Somerset,

Hen.VI. dead 21 Hen. VI.

coheir, dead 21
Hen. VI.

John de Newburg, consang. et heres William Barry, ob. s. p. ante

Nich'i Poinz, living 21 Hen. VI. 21 Hen. VI.

Cromwell of Tatteshall. — Vol. II. p. 44.

P. 44'', 1. 34, nfler " Dudley," note. This is not a correct
description. Her father Roger de Somery, Baron of Dudley,
had two wives ; first, Nicola, one of the four sisters and coheirs
of Hugh de Albini, Earl of Arundel ; second Amahel, daughter
of Robert de Chaucombe. By the first he had only four daugh-
' Or Pavely : see Hoare'» Hundred of Wettbury, p. 25. — Edit.

150 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE'S BARONAGE.

ters, Margaret being one of them, and by the second a son,
Roger, who became Baron of Dudley, and left a son John Lord
Dudley, and two daughters, who, by their brother's death with-
out issue, became coheirs of the Barony of Dudley. Margaret
should therefore be described as one of the four daughters by
his first wife of lloger de Somery, Baron of Dudley and coheir
of her mother Nicola, who was one of the four sisters and coheirs
of Hugh de Albini, Earl of Arundel. By which marriage the
Cromvvells inherited a fourth of a fourth of the Earldom of
Arundel with a fourth of a tburth of a fourth of that of Chester.
This is the language of record rather than history, but it is
adapted to the subject.

P. ^^^^, 1. 49 to p. 45, 1. 49. This long account of John de
Cromwell is here misplaced : he was certainly not a lineal an-
cestor of the Lords Cromwell of Tateshale, as the descent of the
town of Lamley in Nottinghamshire clearly proves. In Testa
de Nevill it appears that Ralph de Cromwell held " totam
villam de Lameleg de honore de Tykehill, et reddit per an-
num, 40li."8 In 17 Edw. I. Dfis Radus de Cromwell presentat
ad Ecclesiam de Lamley.' In the 24 Edw. I. a patent passed
the Great Seal quod Radus de Cromwell possit facere quandam
trencheam in bosco suo de Lamley." In T Edw. III. a patent
passed to Ralph de Cromwell (son of the last) quod possit assar-
tare et includere parvo fossato et bassa haia triginta acras vasti
in solo suo apud Lamley ; * and this Ralph I take to be the son
and heir of that Ralph whom Dugdale makes father of John,
and who by inquisition p. m. 27 Edw. I. is stated to have died
in that year, leaving Ralph his son and heir a minor only seven
years of age, who afterwards married Amicia, daughter of Roger
de Bellers, which Roger died a». 19 Edw. II. leaving Roger his
son and heir seven years old, upon the extinction of whose issue
(in the person of Robert Swillington) a». 8 Hen. V. Ralph Lord
Cromwell, the great-grandson of this Amicia, became heir of her
father. y

P. 45, 1. 50, note. This Ralph, who married Maud Bernake,
was the son and heir of Ralph by Amicia Bellers, and be-
sides the moiety of the Barony of Tateshale, he obtained also by

• Testa de Nevill, p. 1. » Vinc. Chaos, 5. 231.

" Pat. 24 Edw. I. m. 2. ' Pat. 7 Edw. III. m. 21.

/ Esc. 8 HeB. V. in Notts. and Pedigree in Coll. Arm. Vinc. bo. 212, p. 488.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 151

the said Maud a moiety of the Barony of Marmion through her
mother Joan, one of the two daughters and coheirs of John Lord
Marmion summoned to Parliament from 22 Edw. I. to 9
EaIw. III.

P. 45*. In the fine Roll of 21 Ric. II. termino Pasch, it is
noted that Robert de Tateshale, ancestor of Maud wife of Sir
Ralph Cromwell, was charged with 102/. 18«. 4d. viz. 100 marks
for the manors of Babinglee, Denton, Tybenham, co. Norfolk,
Tateshale St. Botolph, and Candesby, co. Lincoln, which said
Robert held of the King in chief "per Baroniam integram
secundum tenore Magnae Cartae," and 100 shillings for the
manor of Toft and for one knight's fee, which was originally
held of Gilbert de Gaunt, who afterwards gave all his fees to
the King ; also 25 shillings for the castle and manor of Boken-
ham, the manor of Wymundham, and the hundred of Shrop-
ham and Fretherbridge, in county of Norfolk, together with cer-
tain other lands there, which Robert his father had in property
of the inheritance of the late Earl of Arundel. Itis also further
noted, that said Robert the father acknowledged to hold the
manor of Hunmanby, co. York, of the King in chief. And it is
also further noted that Wymundham and Bokenhara are held
of the King in chief " per servitium PincemaB."

P. 46, 1. 27. This is not correct. He had an only sister
named Maud, second wife of Sir Richard Stanhope, Knt. by
whom she had a son named Henry, who died without issue aP.
31 Hen. \ I., and two daughters Maud and Joan, who became
heirs to their uncle.^ Maud married first to Robert Lord Wil-
loughby of Eresby, secondly to Sir Thomas Neville, and thirdly
to Sir Gervase Clifton, but had no issue by either. Joan mar-
ried to Humphrey Bourchier, a younger son of the Earl of
Essex and nephew to King Edward the Fourth, who was pleased
to terminate the abeyance of this Barony in his favour, and
summon him to the house of Peers by the litle of Humphrey
Bourghchier de Cromwell, cheV. He died without surviving
issue, and his widow became the wife of Sir Robert Radcliffe,
who also had no issue by her. Maud Lady Willoughby, the
last survivorof the two, died in 1497; and then the descendants
of the three aunts, named in the text, became heirs ; and amongst
them the dignity now remains in abeyance. The representatives
of Hawise Lady Bardolph are the Earl of Abingdon and Thomas

' L. Coll. R. Glover, Someraet.

152 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

Stapleton of Carleton, Esq.a I cannot with equal precision point
out the present representatives of the other two : but in 1666 Sir
Godfrey Copley, Bart. and in 1699 Sir Philip Knyvet, Bart.
were the heirs of Maud Fitz-William and Elizabeth Chfton.

Bavent. — Vol. II. p. 64.

Sir William Dugdale has certainly mistaken the line of Ba-
vent, in the account he has here given. He says, that Robert
Bavent was summoned to Parliament in the 6th and 7th of
Edward II. and takes no notice of any future summons either to
him or his posterity. Upon referring to the writs of summons
it appears that Roger, not liobert Bavent was so summoned, and
that the same Roger was also further summoned with great
regularity till the 15th of Edw. II. when all his possessions were
seised into the King's hands as forfeited by his having been one
of the adherents to the unfortunate Earl of Lancaster. His life,
however, was spared, and he was included in the general restora-
tion which took place on the accession of the succeeding mo-
narch.''

This Roger was a minor at the death of his father Adam de
Bavent, and his wardship was disputed between the King and
William de Say a». 21 Edw. I.c It appears that he was still
a minor in the 35th of the same reign, when Geoffry de Say, son
and heir of the abovementioned William, reasserted his claim to
the wardship, ^ and ofFered to rest the proof of his right upon a
scrutiny of the books and rolls of the Exchequer, and the testi-
mony of the keeper of Dover Castle. This controversy is stated
more at large under the Barony of Maminot. In the Ist of
Edw. III. he was found to be one of the heirs of John Lord
GifFord of Brimmesfield, viz. son of Alice (wife of Adam de Ba-
vent) daughter of Peter Scudamore son of Maud (wife of God-
frey Scudamore) one of the aunts of John the last Lord GifFord
of Brimmesfield.

He was summoned to Parliament in the 6th, 7th, and 8th of

• Thomas Stapleton, Esq. died in 1821, leaving a son Miles Stapleton, Esq.
who died s. p. 1 836, and a daughter Catharine Lady Throckmorton, who dying s.p.
in January 1839, the representation devolved upon his nephew Thomas Stapleton,
of Carlton, Esq. who died in July following, leaving Miles Stapleton, Esq. his son
and heir, who being eldest coheir of the Barony of Beaumont, has petitioned the
Queen for a termination of the abeyance in his favour. The consideration thereof
is now before the House of Lords, where Mr. Stapleton has established his de-
spcnt. C. G. Y.

* Claus. 1 Edw. III. p. 1. m. 22. ♦ Rot. Parl. vol. i. 202^ '' Ibid,

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 153

£dw. III. but not aflerwards, ancl I am inclined to think he
died about this time. I have not been able to meet with any
inquisition post niortem or other record that directly proves the
fact, but my conjecture is strengthened, if not confirmed, by a
grant (in the 31st Edward III. from the King to Peter de
Brewes and Joan his wife, of certain lands in VVitneston, Asshe-
hurst, &c. in Sussex, which the record says, " habuimus ex dono
et feoffamento Rogeri Bavent le fitz." ^ Be this, however, as it
may, it is certain that in the 13th of Edvv. III. Roger Bavent
conveyed his manor of Norton-Scudamore and other lands in
the county of Wilts for term of the life of Hawisia his wife to
Simon Bishop of Ely and William de Langley, parson of the
church of Ringwood, who in return bound themselves ad inve-
niendum predictce Hawisiae et pueris suis" sufficient sustenance
according to the value of the said lands ; and, notwithstanding
that the Bishop and parson fulfilled their engagements (as the
record says) in such a manner as that neither she, her children,
nor her husband, nor any other person ever complained, from
the lOth of March a^. 13 to the Monday next before the feast of
St. Margaret the Virgin in the 18th of Edw. III., they were on
the latter day disseised of the said manor, &,c. by the said Roger
and one W illiam de Kelleseye. «

On the Ist July in the same year he conveyed to the King his
manors of Walterstone in Ewyas, and Colmanstone inWales;
his manors of Norton, Billye, Withihill, Fiff hide, and Trowe,
in Wilts and Dorset; his lordship and lands of Puttefold and
Hattesham in Surrey ; his manors of Shibburn and Halling in
Kent; 40 pounds rent out of the manor of Braundeston in
SufFolk; the manors of Wilstanston, Inyngham, Asshehurst,
and Hene in Sussex ; the reversion of the manor of Coumbes
in Suffolk afier the death of Robert Hovel, who then
held it for Hfe ; and also all his other lands and tenements in
England and Wales which he then held in demesne, or which
might come to him by right of inheritance ; with the exception
only of the manors of Chiltington nnd Sloghtree in the county
of Sussex. ^

This conveyance appears to have been made only for the pur-
pose of making the King his heir ; for soon after, the lands were

' Pat. 31 Edw. III. p. 3. m. 1. « E«c. 18 Edw. III. no. 75.

' Claus. 18 Edw. III. p. 2. m. 23 d.
VOL. VII. M

154 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

regranted to him for his hfe. He died on the 23rd of April a^
29 Edw. III. not holding any lands in chief of the King, " eo
quod diu ante mortem suam aHenavit Dfio Regi nunc," &c.
John Bavent was found to be his son and heir twenty years old
and upwards. s Hawisia his wife survived him, and was living
his widow in the 35th of Edw. III.

A pedigree among Vincent's heraldic coUections in the Col-
lege of Arms, which I see no reason to question, states this John
to have died without issue ; and says that Eleanor, wife of Wil-
liam de Brewose (a younger son of William Lord Brewose of
Brembre) was his sister and heir. From this Eleanor descended
Beatrix de Brewse (daughter of Feter, h son of John, son of the
said Eleanor) who, by death of her brother Sir John Brewes,
Knt. without issue, became heir of this line. She married Sir
Hugh Shirley, who was Master of the Hounds to King Henry
the Fourth, and was slain, fighting on his part at the battle of
Shrewsbury.

The present Marquess Townshend (1808) is her heir and
representative.

WlLLOUGHBY OF ErESBY. Vol. II. p. 82^.

P. 83, 1. 12, after " estate," note. Glover > deduces four gene-
rations from Hugh and Frethesend to John Willughby of
Askeby, who was living in the reign of Edw. III.; but as Ro-
bert was the direct ancestor of the hne of Eresby, it is not neces-
sary to insert them here.

P. 83b, 1. 39, read, Sir Peter Roscelyn, Knt. lord of Edgfield,
Walcote, Chatgrave, and Norton, and who after his death be-
came wife of Sir William Synythwaite, Knt. and was living a9.
33 Edw. III. k

1. 71, after " Robert," read, and sister and coheir of

WilHam.

P. 84b, 1. 26, after " Bryan," note. This Robert, the father,
appears to have had three wives, AHce, Margery, and EHzabeth.
I rank AHce first, because I find that upon tiie death of Robert
de Vere, Duke of Ireland, Robert de WiHoiighby, grandson of
this Robert, was found to be next heir through his granchnother
AHce, wlio was sister of Elizabeth the grandmother of the

' Esc. 29 Edw. III.

^ It was to this Peter and Joan his wife that King; Edward III. anno 31, gave
laads in Witneston and Ashhurst, co. Sussex, before mentioned.
« Glover A. "■ Glover A. Sti"».

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE. 155

Duke, and that William the son of Robert and Alice was 28
years old when his father died in 20 Ric. II. and that Robert
himself at the death of his father, a". 46 Edw. III., had a wife
named Margery. His third wife was Elizabeth, the daughter
and heir of William Lord Latimer and widow of John Lord
Neville, who died a°. 12 Ric. II. by whom he had an only daugh-
ter named Margaret, one year old at her mother's death, a". 19
Ric. II. l Margery, the second wife, was a daughter of Lord
Zouche of Haryngworth, but whether she or Alice was mother
of the younger sons named in the text I cannot ascertain.
Glover says Robert and Bryan died without issue. Of John no
further notice occurs, but that of his existence. Thomas, the
third son, was a knight, and married Elizabeth, daughter of his
father's third wife by her first husband John Lord Neville, and
heirof her brother John Neville, Lord Latimer.

P. 84b, I. 57, ajter « lands," add, Sir Thomas Willoughby,
Knt. second son, and five daughters : Alice, who was a nun ;
Margery, wife of W illiam Lord Fitz-Hugh ; Elizabeth, wife of
Henry Lord Beaumont ; Eleanor, wife of John Salvain, BailifF
of Rouen ; and Margaret, wife of Sir William Oldhall, Knt.

P. 85b, ]. 37, read^ This Robert Lord Willoughby had two
wives; first, the Lady Elizabeth, daughter of John Montagu,
Earl of Salisbury ; secondly, Maud, daughter of Sir Richard
Stanhope, Knt. and coheir with her sister Joan, of their mother
Maud, who was sister and sole heir of Ralph Cromwell, the
last Lord Cromwell of that name, by whom he had no issue ;
but by the first lady he left an only daughter his heir, named
Joan, wife of Sir Richard Wells, as in the text.

P. 861», 1. 52, read, This Christopher had oX^ofour other sons,
viz. Sir Christopher Willoughby, Knt. from whom descend the
Lords Willoughby of Parham ; second, George ; third, Thomas,
Lord Chief Justice of thq Common Fleas, ancestor of the Wil-

loughbys of Bore Place in Kent ; fourth, : and Sir John

Willoughby, Knt. fifth son.

P. 87, I. 8, for « Sayns Park hall," read, Gayns Park hall.

1. 30, wote. He had a former wife Mary, daughter

of Sir William Hussey, Knt. Chief Justice of England, by
whom, however, he had no issue.

N.B. Glover's Collections, marked A, contains from page 16

' Esc. 19 Ric.ll. n..il.
M 2

156 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

to p. 52, genealogical matter relative exclusively to the ancestors
of Lord Willoughby de Eresby, with this prefatory note in his
handwriting, viz.

" CoUectanea quaedam tangentia Stemmata et successiones
antecessorum D. Peregrini Baronis Willoughby de Eresby ex
chartis antiquis et evidentiis prcefati Baronis in Manerio suo de
Grimesthorp repositis, fideliter selectis mense Martii &°. Dni
1582."

WlLLOUGHBY DE BrOKE. — Vol. II. p. 87.

P. 87, 1. ^ifor " grandson," read great-grandson.

1. 52, /or " Robert," rea</ John.

P. 88, 1. 16, afler " French," add^ by the title of " Dominus
Willoughby de Broke," and this is the first time the title occurs,
for I do not find any patent for the dignity, or official note of
the creation.

P. 88^, 1. 3, add^ He had been summoned to the Parliaments
of 3rd, 6th, and 7th Hen. VHI.

At the end. Note. From this period (the death of Lord Ro-
bert, ao. 13 Hen. VIII.) the dignity remained dormant until
the year 1695, when it was claimed by and adjudged to Sir
Richard Verney, Knt. ™ grandson and heir of Margaret, sister
and heir of Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke, who was grandson
and heir of Elizabeth, wife of Fulke Greville above mentioned.

WlLLOUGHBY OF PaRHAM. — Vol. II. p. 88''.

P. 88^ ]. 63, qfter " heir," add, and a daughter Mary, wife
of William Metham of Bullington, co. Lincoln, a younger
branch of the Methams of Metham in Yorkshire.

At the end, add. He had issue besides John, a daughter EHza-
beth, who before the expiration of the year 1674 became sole
heir of her father and brother, by the death of the latter a
minor and unmarried. She was afterwards wife to James Ber-
tie, second son of James Earl of Abingdon, and was ancestor of
the present Earl.

» Collins'» Baronies by Writ, p. 326.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 157

St. Maur.— Vol. II. p. 89.

P. 89I', 1. 2, afUr « lands," addy His mother was Sibilla,
daughter and coheir of Hugh de Morewic, the third of that
name, Baron of Morewic in Northumberland, and widow of Sir
Roger Lumley."» She made her will a°. 1298, in which she de-
sires to be buried in the monastery of the Friars Minors in
Newcasde, near the body of her first husband ; names her son
Nicholas St. Maur, and her son Robert Lumley, whom she ap-
points executor, and gives the residue of her goods to her four
daughters, Sybill, Margery, Joan, and Marion.

1. 8, afler " married," add, first, « Eva de Meysy,

with whom he had lands in Eton Meysy, co. Wilts, and Hamp-
lon Meysy, co. Gloucester, and secondly, Helen, (as in line
9, &c.)

I. 18, afler " Scots," add^ By his first wife he had

issue Alan and Nicholas, who died in his lifetime without issue ;
Thomas, who became his heir ; and a daughter Beatrix, who

married Worthy. By his second wife, Helen la Zouche,

a son, named Nicholas, heir to his mother. P

1. 19, insteadof " in 8 Edw. IL only," read twice in

the 8th and once in the 9th Edw. II.

1. SOffor " nine," read twelve. 1

— 1. 37, after " Linc." add, He was never summoned to

Parliament, and died without issue a». 32 Edw. III. when John
Worthy, son of his sister Beatrix, was found to be his heir, and
at that time nine years of age. ""

1. 38, dele all to the toord " Berkley " inclusive in line

41, and then insert, Nicholas Seymour, only son of the above
Nicholas by his second wife Helen la Zouche, was an infant at
the time of his father's death, sfi. 10 Edw. IL In 21 Edw. III.
he was in the wars of France of the retinue with Maurice de
Berkeley (Sic. as in the text).

1. 53, afier " by," read Muriel his wife (daughter of

James Lovell of Castle Cary, in the county of Somerset, and
heir of her grandfather Richard Lord Lovell, who had been
summoned to three Parliaraents, viz. 22, 23, and 24 Edw. III.
and at whose death in the foUowing year she was found to be his

• Ph. + &&\ in Coll. Arm. o B. 8. in CoU. Ann. fol. 36*. » Ihid.

4 Rot Cl. deijsd. annis. ' Esc 32 Edw. III. n. 31,

158

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE S BAKONAGE.

heir, then of ibe age of 19 years), Nicholas his son and heir only
nineyears old, ^ which Nicholas died on Thursday next after the
feast of St. Luke the Evangelist, -dP. 35 Edw. III., and Riciiard
Seymour his brother was his next heir, and 19 years old in a».
48 Edvv. III. t Which Richard in 10 Ric. II. 8fc. (as in text at
line b8.)

P. 90, ]. 13, after " Hfe," read on Sunday in Epiphany, a".
10 Hen. IV, leaving Mary his wife then pregnant, which Mary
(as in line 15 down to Somerset inckisive, and tlien)

1. 19, dele all aftcr " Somerset," and add^ and on 23rd

of July following was delivered of a daughter, who was named
Ahce, and became sole heir of her father."

1. 21. Shortly after this, &,c. (as in text.)

after " inheritance," add hy way ofnote^

I am of opinion that the first Nicholas St. Maur was sum-
moned to Parliament by reason of liis marriage with the eldest
of the two daughters and coheirs of the Lord Zouche of Ashby,
as was also (in my opinion) Robert de Holand by reason of his
marriage with the other daughter and coheir. Lord Zouclie
died a". 7 Edw. H and both St. Maur and Hohind were suni-
nioned for the first time tlie next year following his death; and
what confirms me in that opinion is, that Thomas St. Maur, the
son and heir of Nicholas byhis first wife, and who, if the dignity
had been of liis father's inheritance would no doubt have been
summoned when he came of *age, though he survived his father
upwards of forty years, was never summoned atall. It is true that
Niclioias, the son of the second wife was not summoned till 25
Edw. III. though he must have been of full age longbefore; but
this tends, I tliink, rather to confirm tlian confute my opinion,
because his mother was alive (hning all that period, and tliat
which was her inlieritance, though it niight be enjoyed by her
husband during his hfe, could not pass to her son till her death.

West Lord Lawarre. — Vol. II. p. 139.

P. 140, J. 4, addi This Alice was found by inquisition « to
be sister and heir of Edmund Fitzherbert, Chevr. son and heir
of Reginald Fitzherbert, Lord of Midsomer Norton, co. Somer-

• E«c, 32 Edw. III, ut supra. ' Esc. 48 Edw. III. A.\. in Coll. Arm.

• Ese. 11 Ilcn. IV. & 2 Hen, VI. ^ Esc. 10 Ric. II.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BaRONAGE. 159

set, a younger brancli of tlie descendants from Henry Fitz-Her-
bert, Chamberlain to King Henry tlie First.

P. 140, 1. 37, after " leaving," insert, by Joan his wife, daugh-
ter of Roger Lord Lawarre, and sister of the half-blood to
Thomas the last Lord Lawarre of that sumame (and througli
which marriage the Barony of Lawarre came, upon the death
of that Thomas, a». 5 Hen. VL into this family of West), Tho-
mas his son and heir 14 years of age.

P. 141, 1. 20, qfier « Wilts," leave out all that foUows in
Dugdale, and copy from Longmate's edition of Collins, vol. v.
383, line 27, making a note at the most proper place, that- the
Thomas Lord Lawarre, who succeeded Richard, was constantly
summoncd by his father's Christian name till 1 Hen. VHL,
when the error appears to have been rectified.

At p, 392 (of Longmate) line 12, a/ter " Berkeley," make a
long note thus :

I think it proper here to revert to the period of the death of
Thomas Lord Lawarre, great-uncle to this Thomas, in 155+, for
the purpose of offering a few observations upon tliis new creation
of the title in WiHiam, and the restoration, as it is called, of tlie
son of Wiliiam to the ancient place and precedency of his an-
cestors. The precise date of this new creation is no where men-
tioned with ceriainiy. I have never seen any leiters patent for
it, and am of opinion that none ever passed; William was sum-
moned to ParHament for the first time in a°. 13 Eliz. 1571, and
placed as the junior Baron, and during the remainder of his hfe,
more than twenty-five years, continued to be ranked according
to that date; an undeniable proof that he was considered as
holding his dignity by a new creation, and not as the right heir
of the ancient Barony : neither was he the right heir according
to any of the known rules that govern the descent of Baronies
by writ. According to those rules the Barony fell into abey-
ance at the death of his uncle in 1554, and was in the same
state at the moment when the ancient place was adjudged to
the son of William. William was certainly heir male to his
uncle, and he is expressly so described in the Act of Restitution,
but he was not heir general, and therefore I am at a loss to dis-
cover the principle upon which that judgment rested which gave
the rank of the ancient Barony to a person who could not pre-
tend to be the legal representative of die ancient Barons. I
shall endeavour to explaiQ the exact situation of the ancient

160 ADDITIONS TO DL'GDALe's BARONAGE.

Barony at the time of tlie death of Thomas in 1554, and I think
I cannot tlothis more inielligibly than by copying a Case drawn
up (in ao. 9 EHz. four years previous to the new creation) by Sir
Adrian Poynings, whose issue in right of his wife had, as he
thought, fair pretensions to the dignity.

The Heralds of that day, however, were of a different
opinion ; but I shall leave them to speak for themselves, pre-
mising only, if the reader should discover that in that state-
ment some of the children of Thomas the father are omitted,
that it was not necessary for the purpose of obtaining an official
opinion upon the question to insert more than are there taken
notice of.

Here copy the case of Sir Andrew Poynings. y
The issue of the marriage with Sir Andrew Poynings was
ihree daughters and coheirs, Elizabeth, Anne, and Mary.

AucHER Fitz-Henry (not in Dugdale).

Aucher Fitz-Henry had married Joan, one of the two daugh-
ters and coiieirs of John de Bella-aqua by Laderina his wife,
one of the four sisters and coheirs of Peter de Brus of Skel-
ton ; and in right of this marriage he possessed » one eighth
part of the Barony of Brus of Skelton, one eighth and one
third of another Barony which was attached to that of Brus,
and one eighth of the moiety of the Barony of Lancaster, after
tiie death of tlie mother of tlie said Peter de Brus. He was
summoned to Parliament from 2 to 19 Edw. 11.^ In 5 Edw. IL
he paid iOs. for his relief of the bailiwick of Waltham forest
descended to him from iiis father, and in 6 Edw. II. 15/. 6s. 6d.
for his relief of the lands of his said wife. He died about 13
Edw. III. and Henry his son was found to he next heir of both
father and mother, and 40 years old. <= This Henry in the
same year settled lands in Fobbing and Stanford, in Essex,
upon himself and Beatrice liis wife, their heirs and assigns for
ever. In 16 Edw. III. he paid the same sum of 15/. 6s. 6d. for
relief of the lands of his mother.J In 18 Edw. III. he enfeoffed
Richard de Depeden in four bovates of land in East Brune,
and of tiie manor of Thorpe Arches, co. York, with reversion to

^ From what sourcc Mr. Townsend ineant to transcribe the Case does not appear.

• Vinc. 8. 80. Rot. Fin. 31 Edw. I. & 6 Edw. II.

i» Rot. Cl.de iisdem annis dorso. ' Esc. 13 Edw. III. n. 18.

* Rot. Fin. 16 Edw. III. term. Trin. B. 2. 256»». Esc. 18 Edw. III. no. 60, p. 2.

ADDITIUNS TO DUGDALE's BARUNAGE. 161

himself and his heirs. When he died I do not fiiid ; but the
thmily of Cloville, of Haningfield in Essex, claimed to derive
their descent from Joan his sister and heir.* This family con-
tinued flourishinj; in that neighbourhood at the last Heraldic
Visitation of the County in 1664; and, though the male line may
possibly be extinct, there is no doubt issue from several of the
female branches ; the Bramstons of Boreham are so descended.^

FiTZ Bernard,

utterly extinct ; the heirs of the pei*son first summoned were the
issue of his aunt.

Barony divided. Shipbrggke.s

Warin le Vernon was seised of the entire Barpny of Ship-
brooke, and held it during his lifetime — he left three daughters
lawfully begotten, who all three married and had issue. But
the said Warin had a brother who survived him, named Ralph,
who was Rector of the church of Kegworth. This Ralph, on
the death of his brother, entered into and took possession of
the Barony. The husbands of the three daughters with their
wives purchased a writ of the King, and for a long while main-
tained a suit against the uncle. At length it was agreed be-
tween them that the inheritance of the said Barony should be
divided into two parts, whereof one part should remain to said
Ralph and his heirs for ever, with the capital manor of Ship-
brooke, performing rent, service, and suit to the Earl of Chester,
with all otlier services belonging to the said W^arin ; and the
said Ralph accordingly did perform all said services during
his life, and he enfeoffed Ralph his son, and his heirs for ever;
who have performed and do perform all said services. And the
other half of the said Barony, with the capital manor of Left-
wich, should remain to the said three husbands and their wives,
with a certain scUina (saltwork) in the town of Northwich, called
the Juggershouse, " in emendatione, eo quod facient sect. Curie
de Northwiche faciend imppm retld. servic. et sect. Comit.
Cestr. hundred de Northwiche et Curie de Northwiche," and
all other services belonging to the said manor of Leftewiche,
&c. &c.

• 15 Cal. 3. 5. where Clorille quarten the coat of Aacher.

' MS. Howard in Coll. Arm.

t The Baronial lands onlj are here alluded to.

C. G. Y.

{To be continued.)

162

XIV.

REGISTER OF MARRIAGES, IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

From the title prefixed to the earliest existing Register of the Co
legiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, it raay be inferred that the
former registers disappeared during the distraction of the Coramon-
wealth, as the " VVeddings, Christenings, and Burials," are said to be
" such as can be found in imperfect books, and such as have been care-
fuU}' taken entries of since the happy Restoration." The following
entries refer to Marriages solemnized between 1655 and 1705. Those
of a period anterior to the Restoration occur only in the years 1655 and
1656. They are transcribed from a MS. of the Miscellaneons Collec-
tion of the College of Arms, which contains also the Christenings and
Burials. In the same volume are extracts from the Registers of St.
Margarefs, Westniinster; St. Clemenfs Danes without Temple Barj
and St. Giles, Cripplegate.

The llegister of the Collegiate Church of Westminster of
Weddings, Christenings, and Burials, such as could be
found in imperfect books, and such as have been carefuUy
taken notice of since the happy Kestoration of his Majestye
King Charles II., by Philip Tynchare, Minister of the said
church. Installed Febr. 11, 1660.

Weddings in Henry the 7th's Chappell.

1655. Walt. Bildee and Mary Dunton married May the 7th.
John Hastingf and Eliz. Parry, 14 July.

John Winyard and Marg*. Kettlebee, 14 Aug.
Thomas Hutton and Eliz. Kettlebee, 17 Sept.
James Clutterbuck and Millecent Welde, 22 Nov.

1656. Arth. Sparkef and Mary North, 3 Apr.
Richard Paget and Abigail Dickinson, 23 Sept.

1661. Sr Fran. HolUs « and Mrs. Lucy Carre, 22 Aug.

• Sir Francis Holles, of Winterborne, co. Dorset, Bart. son of John Lord
Holles, of Itield, whom he succeeded as Lord Holles in IG80 ; died 1690. Lucy,
daughter of Sir Robert Carr, of Sleaford, co. Linc. Bart.

MARRIAGES IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 163

Mr. Jno Dugdale'' and Mrs. iMary Baker, Dec. Hrd.
1663. Mr. Kob* Powell and Eliz. Littleton ats Tynchare,

18th June.
Mr. Edw. Freshwater and Mrs. Frances Blount, 3 Jul.
Mr. Rich. Smith and Ann Bell, 29 Dec.
Sf Fran. Pridgean ^ and the Lady Marg' Fleming,

13 Feb.
Edw. Littleton als Tynchare and Eliz. Bush, Jan. 21.

1665. Mr. Tho. Dunklin and Eliz. Fox, May 18.

S"" John Denham<^ and Marg* Brook, May 25.
Mr. Williara Scoles and Millicent Thurlow, 7 Sept.
Mr. Tho. Peirson and Joane Slaughter, 15 Nov.
Mr. Tho. Clerke and Mary Fleming, Jan. 23.

1666. Mr. George Benyon and Eliz. Hickford, May 5.
Tlie Lord HoUis e and the lady Sept. 14.

1668. Mr. Tho. Harwell and Marg* Tayte, Sept. 26.
D^ Will™ Lloyd ^ and Mrs. Anne Jones, Dec. 3.

1669. Mr. Tho. HalleS and Susanna Firebrasse, Jan. 6.
James Tyrell and Mary Hutchinson, Jan. 18.

•» John Dugdale, Windsor Herald 1675, son of Sir William Dogdale, Garter,
died 31 Aug. 1700. Mary, second dau. and coheir of Alexander Baker, of New
Windsor, co. Berks, died 9 Jan. 1670-1.

« Sir Francis Privian, vulgo Prigean, Doctor of Physic, knighted 1 April 1661,
and Lady Margaret, daughter of Edward Lord Gorges, and relict of Sir Thomas
Fleming. After the death of Sir Francis 24 June 1666, she remarried Sir John
Maynard, knt. Serjeant-at-law.

* Sir John Denham, K.B., and Margaret, third daughter and coheir of Sir Wil-
liam Brooke, K.B. (nephew of Henry Lord Cobham), and had a warrant of prece-
dency as the daughter of a Baron, 19 May 1665. He died s. p. 1668, and she
in 1675.

« John Lord Hollis, son of Gilbert Earl of Clare"; afterwards Earl of Clare and
Duke of Newcastle; ob. 1711, s. p. m. The lady was Margaret, daughter of
Henry CaTendish, son of William Duke of Newcastle.

' Probably William Lloyd, D.D., afterwards Bishop of Llandaff 1675, Peter-
borough 1679, and Norwich 1685 ; deprived 1689 ; died 1710, and buried at Ham-
mersmith. (See vol. III. p. 319 note.)

r Thomas Halle, of Elymore Hall, co. Durham, gent. Susanna, daughter of
Henry Firebrace, Esq. Chief Clerk of the Kitchen to King Charles I. and II. by
Elizabeth his first wife, daughter of Daniel Dowell, of Stoke Golding, co. Leic.
He was for his services to King Charles I. recommended by Archbishop Juxon,
at the monarch's request, to his successor, and upon the Restoration appears to have
been appointed Cierk ComptroUer Sapernumerary of his Majesty's Household,
and assistant to his oflScers of the Green Cloth. (Certificate in MS. in Coll.
Arms. K. 2. 183.) His son, Sir Bazil F. was created a Baronet 28 July 1698 ; the
dignity became extinct 1759.

164 REGISTER OF MARRIAGES

Mr. John Ditclifeild and Mary Griffith, Oct. 8.
1670. W™ Richardson and Anne Tingle, Jiin. 22.

Mr. George Lane and Thomasen Bromfeild, July T.

Mr. Lsaack Houblon and EHz. King, Aug. 8.

Sr Sam' Morland Sats Morley and Carola Harsnet, Oct.

Dr Jn" Wilson and Anne Pennell, Jan. 3L [26.

167L Mr. Stephn Rolph and Mary Washbourne, Mar. 10.

Mr. Henry Hemings and Mary Benson, Nov. 26.

Mr. Arth. Barnardiston *» and Mary Lloyd, Jan. 2.

1672. Mr. Will™ Nutleye and Kath. Fettiplace. Apr. 23.
Mr. Tho. Warre and Eiiz. Newman, July 18.

D"^ Tho. Willis and Mrs. Eliz. CoUier, Sept. 1.
Mr. John Woorden and Mrs. Lucy Osburne, Oct, 22.
Mr. Charles Blount and Mrs. Elinor Terrill, Dec. 3.
Philip Tynchare als Littleton & Fran. Storke, Dec. 17.
Mr. HenryClerke & Mrs. Hester de la Founiaine,Feb.3.
Sr Richd Langley and Mrs. Cecily Ellis, Mar. 13.

1673. Mr. Tho. Skipwith' and Eliz. Maddison, Apr. 30.
S"" Jn° Williams^ and Susanna Skipwith, Apr. 30.
Tho. Alderneand Eliz. Honewood, Jun. 12.
Craven Howard, * Esq. and Anne Ogle, July 29.

B Sir Samuel Morland, of Sulhamstead Banister, co. Berks, Gent. of the Privy
Charaber to King Charles II. and Master of the Mechanics ; created a Baronet
18 July 16G0; died 26 Dec. 1695. Carola, daughter of Sir Roger Harsnet, Knt.
(his second wife) : her two daughters by Sir Samuel died young, and dying herself
10 Oct. 1674, she was buried in Westminster Abbey, set. 23. (See sub an. 1676.)

•> Arthur Barnardiston, of Hoxton, co. Middlesex, and of London, merchant,
youngest son of Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston, of Keddington, Knt. and brother to
Sir Thomas and Sir Samuel, both created Baronets in 1663. Mary, a daughter
of Sir Richard Lloyd, of Hallom, co. Notts. Knt. He survived her, and died
in 1691.

' Sir Thomas Skipwith, of Metheringham, co. Lincoln, created a Baronet in
1678 ; died 1694. His second wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John Rea, of London,
Knt., and widow of Edward Maddison, Esq. by whom he had notany issue.

^ Sir John Williams, of Minster in the Isle of Thanet, co. Kent, Bart. died
8. p. m. Susan, daughter of Sir Thomas Skipwith, mentioned in the preceding
note, by his first wife Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Ralph Lathom, of Up-
minster, co. Essex, Esq.

' Craven Howard, Esq. (only son and heir of William Howard, 4th son of Thos.
Earl of Berkshire) died 7, and buried at Elford, co. StafFord, 10 June 1700. Eve-
lyn, in his Diary under the 15th July 1675, mentions a trial in the court of Ex-
chequcr (unsuccessfuUy) brought by Mr. Craven Howard against his mother and
sisters, — " Here was an imprudent, as well as disobedient, son against his mother,
by instigation doubtlesse of his wife, one Mrs. Ogle (an ancient maid) tchom he
had clandestinely married, and who brought him no fortune." She bad been a
Maid of Honour to Queen Katharine.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 165

Jno Upton and Joanna M^gs, Aug. 7.
Richard How m and Eliz. Thynne, Aug. 12.
D^^Stephen Luddington" andAnnDelingham, Aug. 14.
Charles Ld Cornwalliso and Elizabeth Fox, Dec. 27.
Nich" Johnson and Doroth. Maplesden, Jan. 27.
Charls Brett and Mary Jefferson, Mar. 3.

1674. Christoph. Hatton P and Eliz. Buck, July 14.
John Louder, 9 Esq»". and Kath. Thinne, Dec. 3.
Bartho. Woolseby and Anne Cooke, Dec. 22.
Edwd Kennet and Frances Taylor, Feb. 16.
Hen. Mounsen ^ and Eliz. Cheney, Mar. 4.

1675. Brian Fairfaxs and Charlotte Cary, Apr. 22.
Tho. Weedon and Grace Russell, Apr. 24.

SrWn» Honeywoodt and AnneChristianNewman,Jul.l5.
John Oxenham and Fran. Newman, Jan. 6.
Benj. Marshall and Eliz. Jones, Feb. 7.

■ Sir Richard How, of Wishford, co. Wilts, Bart. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir
Henry Thjnne, of Kempsford, co. Gloucester, Bart. and sister to Thomas Viscoant
We^rmonth.

■ Stephen Luddington, D.D. was collated to the archdeaconry of Stow and the
prebend of Langford Ecclesia in the church of Lincoln, Nov. 15, 1641. He re-
signed the latter to his son Stephen Luddington, M.A. Jnne 1674. He was also
Rector of Carlton Scrope, and dying Archdeacon of Stow, in 1677, was buried in
Lincoln cathedral. Willis'8 Cathedrals, ii. 131, 198. Theophilus Dillingham, D.D.
(probably a relation of Dr. Laddington'8 wife) was Archdeacon of Bedford, in the
same diocese. Ibid. p. 125.

" Charles Lord Comwallis died 1698. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Stephen Fox.

f Sir Christopher Hatton, of Long Stanton, co. Cambridge, Bt. died 1720.
EUxabeth, daughter of Thomas Buck, of Westwick, co. Camb. diedJuly 1710.

4 John Lowther succeeded his grandfather Sir John as a Bart. 1675 ; created
Viacount Lonsdale, &c. 1696, died 10 July 1700. (See his epitaph at Lowther, in
Le Neve's Mon. Anglic. ii. 3.) Katharine, dau. of Sir Henry Frederick Thynne,
of Kempsford, co. Glouc. Bart. and sister to Thomas Viscount Weymouth and to
Lady How (see sub an. 1693) ; died Jan. 1712.

' Henry Monson, Esq. son of Sir John Monson, K.B , and in 1683 succeeded
his grandfather Sir John Monson, K.B. and Bart. in the latter dignity, and died
». p. 6 April 1718. Elizabeth, daughter of Charles Cheyney, Viscount NewhaTen,
and died 20 April 1725.

* Brian Fairfax (second son of Hon. andRev. Henry Fairfax, second son of Tho-
mas first Lord) died 33 Sept. 1711. Charlotte, daughter and heir of Sir Edmond
Cary; she died 14November 1709.

' Sir William Honjrwood, the second Bart. of Evington, Kent ; succeeded his
father 1670 ; died 1748. Anne-Christiana, daughter of Richard Newman, of
Fifehead Magalene, co. Dorset, Esq. ; she died 1736, set. 79.

166 REGISTER OF MARRIAGES

1676. S"" John Brownlowe r and Alice Sherard, Mar. 27.
Edwd Mitton and Eliz. Gwinne, Jun. Ist.

John Newton* and Abigail Hevingham, Jun. 22.

S"^ Sam^ Moreland* and Mrs. Anne Fielding, Nov. 16.

Sr Richd Gibbs ^ and Eliz. Pooley, Nov. 22.

S"^ Edwd Pickringe^ and Philadelphia Dawning, Mar.8.

1677. Martin Foster and Kath. Washington, May ].

Mr Ashburnham w and Mrs. Vaughan, Jul. 22.

Edmd Clarke and Ellen Oldfeild, Aug.
♦ Sr Gabriell Sylvius* and Mrs. Anne Howard, Nov.l3.

James Chace and Eliz. Box, Nov. 17.
Tho. Lechmere and Jane Blagrave, Dec.

1678. Mich' Foster and Rebecca Blagrave, Apr. 16.
Thomas Bilson F and Susan Legg, Apr. 25.

S"" Tho. Beckford ^ and Mary Eversfield, July 9.
Peter Dakon and Mary Dominick, July 25.

• Sir John Brownlow, of Humby, co. Linc. Bart. who died s. p. m. 16 July
1697. Alice, daughter of Richard Sherard,of Lobethorp, co. Linc. Esq.

• Sir John Newton, the third Baronet, of Barr'9 Court, co. Glouc. succeeded
in 1699. His first wife, Abigail, daughter of William Hcveningham, of Heven-
ingham, in Suffolk, Esq. by Mary, daughter of John Earl of Dover ; he died 12
Oct. 1733-4; she 19 April 1737.

' Sir Samuel Morland, Bart. (see sub an. 1670). Anne, daughter of George
Fielding, Esq. his thirdwife. She died Feb. 20, 1679-80, aged 19 ? and was buried
in Westminster abbey.

" Sir Richard Gipps, of Horningsherth, co. Suffolk, knighted 20 Oct. 1676, and
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Edmond Poley, of Budley, co. Suffolk, knt. He died
1681; she died 11 Nov. 1715. See History of Hundred of Thingoe, by John
Gage (Rokewode), Esq. p. 322.

" Sir Henry Pickering, of Whaddon, co. Cambridge, created a Baronet 1660-1,
married for his first wife Philadelphia, daughter of Sir George Downing, of Gam-
lingay, co. Cambridge, Bart., and secondly, Grace, daughter and heir of '
Silvester, of the island of Barbadoes. Sir Henry was living at Barbadoes in 1695.

* John Ashburnham, created Lord Ashburnham 1689 ; died 1710. Bridget,
dau. and heir of Walter Vaughan, of Porthammel, co. Brecknock.

* Sir Gabriel Sylvius, resident at the Hague ; died at his house in Leicester-
fields January 1696, and wasburied at St. Martin's in the fields. Anne, daughter
of William Howard, and sister to Craven Howard, of Elford, before mentioned
(see sub an. 1673). She survived her husband. For a character of Sir G. Syl-
vius, see Sir William Temple'8 Memoirs.

y Thomas Bilson, of Maple Durham, co. Southampton, Esq. Susan, dau. of
William Legge, Esq. Groom of the Bedchamber to King Churles I. and sister to
George Legge, created Baron Dartmouth 1682.

» Sir Thomas Beckford, Alderman of London, died 1685. Mary, daughter of
William Thomas, of Folkington, and sister of Sir William Tliomas, Bart She wm
relict of John Eversfield, Esq. (see sub an. 1680.)

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 167

Robert L^ Willoughby, y son to the Earle of Lindsey,

and Mrs. Mary Winne, July y^ 30th.
Micbael Bedolph and Mary Whitley, Dec. 3L
Will" Willys and Katharine Evelyn, Jan. 9.
S"" Ralph Dutton « and Mrs. Mary Barwick, Jan. 14.
Mr. John Cotton and Mrs. Mary Barwick, Jan. 14.
Mr. John Manley and Mrs. Anne Grosse, Jan. 19.
Robert Barclay* and Mrs. EHsab. Blake, Mar. H.

1679. Tho. Vincent and Eliz. Fielder, May 13.
Alban Thompson and Eliz. Leiger, Dec. 18.
Danl Loddington and Mary Ware, Apr. 20.

Richd Sheldon and Alice Feb. 17.

John Singleton and Eliz. Fisher, Feb. 19.

1680. Edmd Wheeler and Blanche Lodington, May 27.
John Varney ^ and Eliz. Palmer, May 27.
John Gore and Eliz. Salladine, Dec. 7.

James Fincher and Eliz. Adams, 30 Dec.
David FluelHn and Susan Ring, Nov. 23.
Rob* Fisher and EHz. Eyre, Febr. 10.
Jn. Evelyn <= and Kath. Eversfield, Feb. 10.
John Tynchare and Kath. Gayne, Mar. 24.

1681. Renolds Calthorpd and PrisciHa Knight, Apr. 11,

y Robert Lord Willoughby, sammoned to ParHament v. p. Robert Earl of Lind-
wej, succeeded as Earl of Lindsey 1701. Created Marquis of Lindsey 1706, and
Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven 1715 ; died 1722. Mary, daughter of Sir Richard
Wynne, of Gwydir, Bart. ; she died 1689, leaving an only surviving son Peregrine
«fterwards Duke of Ancaster.

» Sir Ralph Dutton, of Sherbome, co. Dorset, created a Baronet 22 June 1678,
ob. circa 1721 ; according to Le Neve, he married to Anne, daughter of PetCT
Barwick, M.D. Physician to King Charles IL Probably the name of the lady
aboveuamed should have been Anne.

■ Robert Berkeley, of Spechley, co. Worcester, Esq. born 1650. Elizabeth,
eldest daoghter and coheir of Sir Richard Blake, of Clerkenwell, co. Middlesez,
Knt. who died 1G83, let. 69.

^ John Vemey, Esq. was then the eldest son of Sir Ralph Veraey, Bart. who
died 1696, and was created Viscount Fermanagh and Baron Verney by Qaeen
Anne, died 23 June 1717. See his second marnage in 1 692.

• John Evelyn, of Wotton, co. Surrey, Esq. died 1691, s..p. s. Katharine,
only child of John Eversfield, of Horsham, co. Snssex, by Mary, dau. of William
Thomas, of Folkington, and sister of Sir William Thomas, Bart. who, upon his
death, remarried Sir Thomas Beckford. (see sub an. 1678.)

** Reynolds Calthorpe, only son of Reynolds Calthorpe, Esq. and Priscilla his
wife, bom 6 Nov. 1689 ; died 10 April 1714. Mon. Inscr. at Elvetham, co. Hants.
See Lfe Neve's Mon. Anglic. vol. i. p. 282.

168 REGISTER OF MARRIAGES

Will'" Boothe and Hester Sandys, Apr. 11.
Gilbert Gerrard, d Esq. and Mary Barclay, May 2.
Will™ Selwinc and Albinia Bettison, May 26.
John Godchail and Bathia Charleton, Sept. 27.
James Parker and Eiiz. Ashe, Dec. 15.
Saml Grascomb and Eliz. Watkins, Jan. 19.

1682. Will. Helme and Mabell Cooke, Oct. 31.
Charls Knipe and Jane Needham, Dec. 5.

Sr Hiigh Middleton f and Mrs. Eliz. Hall, Mar. 6.

1683. Will. Yardley and Eliz. Donckly, Apr. 10.
Hen. Robertsg and Frances Corington, Nov. 13.

1684. D"^ John Mills and Priscilla Bramston, May 6.
John Anger and Anne Tither, May 6.

Will"" Dutton-Coltl» and Mary Shipman, Nov. 20.
Donogh Earle of Clancarty » and Lady Eliz. Spencer,

dau. to the Earle of Sunderland, Dec. 31.
James Clayton and Mary Alston, March 3.

1685. Wilini Windhamli and Rebecca Strode, June 18.
Will'» Ld Biron i and Eliz. Lady Stydolf, Jun. 25.

* Sir Gilbert Gerard, of Fiskerton, co. Linc. Bart. and Mary, daughter and herr
of Charles Berkeley, Earl of Falmouth, who died s. p.

• William Selwyn, Esq. Colonel of a regiment of foot, and Albinia, daughter
of Richard Bettinson, eldest son, who died v. p. of Sir Richard Bettinson, of
Wimbledon and Scadbury, Bart.

' Sir Hugh Middleton, of Ruthyn, co. Denbigh, died s. p. 1675.

«; This marriage is in CoIlins's Peerage (edit. 1756) assigned to the Hon. Henry
Robartes, second son of John first Earl of Radnor, by his second wife Isabella,
daughter of Sir John Smith, Knt. and the lady's name is there printed Coryton.
He appears, however, to have been of the parish of St. Katharine Cree, London,
and died unmarried, when administration of his effects was granted to his brother,
the Hon. Francis Robartes, 1 July 1678, the father, then John Lord Robartes, of
Truro, renouncing, wherein he is called Bachelor deceased.

^ William Dutton Colt, afterwards Sir William Dutton Colt, knighted at White-
hall 26 Nov. 1684 ; sometime Resident with the Elector of Saxony, died 1693.
Mary, daughter of John Garneys, of Morningthrope, co. Norfolk, Esq. and relict
of William Shipman, of London, merchant (who died 1684). She was third wife
to Sir William (who was brother to the first Baronet) and died 1726.

' Donagh M'Carthy, Earl of Clancarty in Ireland. Lady Elizabeth, second
daughter of Robert Earl of Sunderland, Secretary of State, and K.G., who died
1702.

•^ William Wyndham, of Dunraven, son of John Wyndham, of Dunraven, co.
Glamorgan, Esq. Serjeant at Law, who died 1696. Rebecca, daughter of Sir Ni-
cholas Strode, of Westerham, co. Kcnt, Knt. died 1703.

' William Lord Byron 1679, died 13 Nov. 1695. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir
George Stonhouse, of Radley, Bart. and relict of Sir Richard Stydolphe, of Nor-
bury, co. Surrey, Bart. who died 13 Feb. 1676. She died 28 Dec. 1703, let. 77.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 169

S^ Etlw«i Viliiers and Mrs. Martha Love, Feb. 25.

James Lewis du Puissar^ &, Mrs. Kath. Villiers, Jul. 20.

Philip Musgravee and Mary Legg, Nov. 12.

Mr. Tho. Hawkins and Mrs. Letitia Littleton, Dec. 3.

Richd Hasseilgrove and Eliz. Grainger, 17 Dec.

John Bucknali ^ and Eliz. Graham, Feb. 9.

S"" Richd Buikleye and M^ Lucy Downing, Feb. 16.

1686. Richd Monk and Priscilla Cross, May 4.

Thomas Mansell, ' Esq. married to Mrs. Millington,
May 18. Martha her name.

1687. S»" John Abdeye married to Mrs. Jane Nicholas, lOMay.
\'irtue Radford ^ and Susannah Wright, May 25.
John Buckworth » nid to Eliz. Hali, Oct. 27.
Charles Feltham and Eliz. Hastings, Dec. 20.

Rich<i Norris and Mary Shorter, Dec. 22.
John Arden and Eliz. Wright, Jan. 12.

* James Loois Le Tassen, Marquess de Puissars in France, Colonel of a regi>
ment of foot in the service of King William III. He died 1703. (Lodge's Peer-
age of Ireland, by Archdall, 1789, iv. 93.) Katharine, second daughter of Sir
Edward Villiers, and sister to Edward first Earl of Jersey. She married secondlj
her cousin-german the Hon. William Villiers, second son of George third Vis-
count Gratndison. (Ibid. p. 90.)

* Philip, eldest son of Sir Christopher Musgrave, of EdeH Hall, co. Cumber-
land, Bart. who died vitA patris 2 July 1689. Mary, eldest daughter of Geoi^
Legge, first Lord Dartmouth. She remarried John Crawford, Esq. and died ia
February 1753.

«i John Bucknall, knighted at Whitehall, 23 Feb. 1685, SherifFof the county
of Herts 1692; M.P. for Middlesei 1697; died 1711. Elizabeth, daughter of
Richard Graham of the city of Westminster, was his first wife, and died before
1697. (See Clutterbuck's Herts. vol. i. 247.)

« Sir Richard Bulkeley, of Old Baron, in Ireland, Bart. Lucy, daughter of Sir
George Downing, of Gamlingay, co. Cambridge, Bart. by Frances, sister to Charles
Earl of Carlisle.

' Sir Thomas Mansell, of Margam, co. Glamorgan, Bart. and Martha, daugh-
ter and heir of Francis Millington, of London, merchant. He was created Baron
Mansell of Margam 31 Dec. 1711, and died Dec. 1723.

« Sir John Abdy, of Albins, co. Essex, Bart. died 1692. Jane, daughter of
George Nicholas, Esq.

* Virtue Radford, of Gray'8 Inn, Recorder of London ; he was of Wilbarton
in the Isle of Ely, and died at Ipswich 1694. Susannah, daughter of Sir Robert
Wright, of Wangford, co. Suffolk, Lord Chief Justice, by Susan, daughter of Mat>
thew Wren, Bishop of Ely.

' John Buckworth, of West Sheene, co. Surrey ; created a Baronet 1 April
1697 ; died June 1699. Elizabeth, daughter and heir of John Hall, of Yarmonth,
co. Norfolk, merchant. She married secondly John Hiccocks, Esq. a Master in
Chancery, and died 20 May 1737.

VOL. VII. N

170 REGISTER OF MARRIAGES

Charles Musters^ and Mary Wentworth, Feb. 20.

1688. John Bullock and Eliz. Munday, Jan. 1.

1689. John Speakett, ^ Esq. and Lady Essex Roberts, Apr. 9.
S"" Miles Cooke m and Mrs. Mary Ager, June 20.
Jenkin Lewis and Eliz. Hastings, Aug. 1.

Willm Wekett and Ann Tong, Nov. 4.

Theophilus Lee » and Mary Bridges, Nov. 28.

James Triocke and Anne Hewitt, Dec. 19.

Tho. Ellerker and Anne Mellish, Dec. 26.

Alex. Rigby,o Esq. and Susanna Calvert, Feb. 6.

Rich«l Bently and Catherine Davis, Feb. 13.

Mr.Geo. Berkley,? a Prebend, & Mrs. Jane Cole, Mar.4.

1690. Theophilus Hasting, Earl of Huntingdon, q married

to the Lady Frances Needham, May 8.
Ralph Carr •" mar^ to Anne Fairfax, Sept. 2.
Philip Astley » married to Eliz. Bransby, Dec. 2.

^ Charles Musters, of Great Russell-street, London, and of Ugby, co. Essex,
Esq. second son of Sir John Musters, of Hornsey, co. Middlesex, by his second
wife Sarah Biddulph ; died 18 Dec. 1719. Mary, daughter of John Wentworth,
of Somerley Hall, co. Suffolk ; died 1749.

' John Speccott, Esq. of Penhale, in Egloskerry, co. Cornwall. Lady Essex
Robartes, fifth and youngest daughter of John first Earl of Radnor, by Isabella his
second wife, daughter of Sir John Smith ; born 1669 ; died s.p. 15 May 1689.

■" Sir Miles Coke, Master in Chancery (knighted 25 Jan. 1673), and Mary,
daughter of Sir Robert BoUes, of Scampton, Bart. relict of Sir Thomas Agar, of
the Temple : Sir Miles died Feb. 1698-9.

" Theophilus Leigh, of Adlestrop, co. Gloucester, Esq. ; died 10 Feb. 1724-5.
Mary, dau. of James Lord Chandos, of Sudeley, and sister to James first Duke of
Chandos; died 13 June 1703.

" Alexander Rigby, Esq. afterwards knightcd. Susanna, daughter of Peter
Calvert, of Nine Ashes, in the parish of Hunsdon, co. Herts. (Clutterbuck's Herts,
vol. iii. Ped. Calvert.)

P George Berkeley, D.D. Prebendaryof Westminster 1687, second son of George
first Earl of Berkeley, died 1694. Jane, daughter of George Cole of the county of
Devon. Elizabeth, their only cbild and beir, married John Brown, of Tuppenden,
in com. Kent.

1 Theophilus Earl of Huntingdon died 30 May 1701. Lady Frances, daughter
and sole heir of Francis Leveson Fowler, Esq. and relict of Thomas Needham,
Viscount Killmorey, who died 1688. She married thirdly, Michael de Ligondes,
of Auvergne in France, Knight of Malta, Colonel of horse in the French service,
who died 1717. She died 26 Dec. 1723, having had issue by all her husbands.

' Ralph, son of Sir Ralph Car, of Cocken, near Durham ; died 1706. The Hon.
Anne Fairfax, third daughter of Henry fourth Lord Fairfax, of Cameron, died
3 July 1699. (See Ped. Surtees' Hist. Durham, vol. i.)

• Sir Philip Astley, the second Baronet, of Hill Morton, co. Warw. and Meltoa

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 171

1691. S' Ralph Ratclife' and Mrs. Mary Spencer, Apr. 25.
John James and Dorothy Waller, June 29.

Mr. Wn> Needham mar. to Mrs. Marg* Needham, July 5.
Mr. John Westwootl and Mrs. Susan Nott, Oct. 1.
Will. Ingoldstry « and Theophila Lucy, Oct. 27.
Mr. Alex. Jacob * (a foreigner) and Mrs. Eliz. Bridges,
Dec. 26.

1692. Benjamin Mott and Anne Clerke, Apr. 5.

Mr. Edm*l Charaberlaine " marr^. to Emma Bridges,

May 26.
Mr. John Verney « mar^ to Mrs. Mary Lawley, July 10.
Littleton Taylor,Mary Littleton ats Tynchare, Nov.24..
John Ward to Lucy Walker, Feb. 2.

1693. Tho. Brow^ne mar. to Susan Cooke, Jan. 21.
1696. James Bridges T ma. to Mary Lake, Feb. 27.

Cha. Walcot» ma. to Anne Bridges, Mar. 10.

Coostable, Norfolk ; succ. 1681, died 1739. Elizabeth, daoghter and sole heir of
Thomas Bransby, of Castor, co. Norfolk, Esq. ; she died 1738.

' Sir Ralph Radcliffe, of the Priory, Hitchin, co. Herts, knighted 18 February
1667 ; died 1720. Mary, relict of Sir Richard Spencer, of Offley, co. Herts, to
whom she was married in 1672, and only daughter of Sir John Musters, of Hom-
«ey, co. Middlesei, Knt. by Anne his first wife, daughter of Sir John Maynard,
K.B. She died s. p. 3 Sept. 1719, and was buried at Hitchin.

' William Ingoldsby, of Ballybeg, co. Meath, in Ireland, second son of Sir
Henry Ingoldsby, of Lethenborow, co. Bucks, Bart. died at his house in York
Boildings 25 April 1726. Theophila, daughter of Sir Kingsmill Lucy, of Brox-
bonm, co. Herts, Bart. and aister to Sir Berkeley Lucy, Bart. and was living
1695.

* Alexander Jacob, of Bromley, co. Middlesex, a Turkey merchant in London ;
buried at Bromley. Elizabeth, daughter of James Brydges, Lord Chandos, and
sister to James first Duke of Chandos.

» Edward Chamberlaine, of Stow, co. Gloucester. Emma, daughter of James
Lord Chandos, before mentioned.

' Mr. John Vemey, son of Sir Ralph Verney, Bart. whose first marriage occurs
in 1680. She was daughter of Sir Thomas Lawley, of Spoonhill, Bart. and died
24 Aug. 1694.

7 James Brydges, who succeeded as Lord Chandos 1714, was created Dnke
of Chandos, &c. 1729. Mary, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Lake, of Canons,
co. Middlesex, Knt. She was baptised at Whitchurch, co. Middlesex, 18 July
1668, and bnried there 23 Dec. 1711. By the death of several brothers anda sister
she became sole heir of her father Sir Thomas Lake.

* Charlcs Walcot, of Walcot, co. Salop, E^q. Anne, daughter of the before
named James Lord Chandos, and sister to James Duke of Chandos, and Mrs.
Chamberlaine.

n2

172 REGISTER OF MARRIAGES

Mr. Sherard « mar<l to Mrs. Calverly, Apr. 30.

John Jeffery, of Sauston, in y^ county of Cambr, wi-

dower, and Theophila Smyth, of Epsom, in Surr.

single woman, were marriedWednesday Novemb. 4.

1697. Charles Osborne, of Hall, in Yorks. widoW, and

Frances Digby, of Mansfield Woodhouse, in Not-
tinghamsh. widow, were mar<^ Sunday Apr. 25.

Alexander Bosvile, of St. Dunstan's in y® West, Lon-
don, bookseller, and Ann Grove of the same parish,
widow, were married Tuesday May 25.

John Holworthy, Esq. and the Lady Judith^ Bark-
ham, widow, were married Saturday June 19.

Edwd Tufneli, of P. & Anne Browne,both single,270ct.

Peter Birch, D.D. & Mrs. Martha Millington, 24 Nov.

1698. Tho. Gore and Eliz. Hill, of this P. m<^ 29 Nov.

1699. The Right Honble James Earle of Angleseye and the

Hon^e Catherine Darnley were mar^ 28 Oct.
Edw'' Carterettd of St. Clem' Danes, Esq. and the

Lady Bridget Sudbury ats Clutterbuck, of Ingat-

ston, in Essex, mard Nov. 21.
Capt" George Kirke, e of this P. and Mary Cooke of

the same, m^ Febr. 10.

■ Bennet Sherard, Esq. succeeded his father as Lord Sherard of Leitrim in Ire-
land, 16 January 1699, created Lord Harborough, in the peerage of Great Britain,
1714, Viscount Sherard 1718, and Earl of Harborough 1719; died s. p. 27 May
1732. Mary, daughter and coheir of Sir Henry Calverley, of Eriholme, co. Dur-
ham ; she died s. p. s. 20 May 1702.

^" Judith, relict of Sir William Barkham, of Hatton Garden, London, and East
Walton, co. Norfolk, Bart. who died Dec. 1695, and was fourth daughter of Sir
John Halsey, of Great Gaddesden, co. Herts, Knt. a Master in Chancery.

« James Annesley, fourth Earl of Anglesey, died s. p. m. 21 Jan. 1701. Ca-
tharine Darnley, natural daughter of King James II. who by royal warrant had the
precedency of a Duke's daughter assigned to her. She was separated from him
the year following, by Act of Parliament, by reason of his cruelty. She remarried
I Nov. 1705, John Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham.

•* Edward Carteret, Esq. a youager son of Sir Philip Carteret, killed in Solebay
fight May 1672, by Jemima, daughter of Edward Earl of Sandwich, and brother
to George first Lord Carteret, of Hawnes. He died 1739, and she (who waa dau.
of Sir Thomas Exton, Dean of the Arches, and relict successively of Sir John Sud-
bury and Thomas Clutterbuck, of Ingatestone, Esq.) in 1758.

• George Kirk, Esq. died Jan. 11, 1703 ; buried ia the Cloi&ters of Westminstei
Abbey.— Antiq. Westm. p. 300.

IN VVESTMINSTER ABBEY. 173

Natlianiell Parkhurst, f of Catesby, in Northamptonsh.
cffilebs, mar^ to Althamia Smith, of Kensinton, single
w. March 7.

1700. Hugh Boscawen,8 caelebs, married to Charlott Godfrey,

single woman, Tuesd. Apr. 23.
Brereton Bourchier, Esq. of Barnsley Hall in Glouc.

was marr. to the Hon^l^ Katherine Bridges,*» May 2.
Edw. Blount, sing. man, and Annabell Guise, May 29.
Rob* Jennens of the Mid. Templ. L : s. m. to Anne

Guidott, of St. Andr. Holb. s. w. Thursday Oct. 17.

Will. Lloyd, of St. Austins, Lond. s. m. and Priscilla

Monke, of St. Giles's in the Fields, M^. wid^ mar<l

4 Mar.

1701. S*" Sewster Peyton, ^ Bart. was married to Mrs. Anne

Dashwood, on Thursday July 17.
Sr John Thorold, ^ K}. and Bar*. was marr. to the Hon.

the Lady Margaret Coventrie, widow, on Thursday

Auffust the 7th.
Jn° Hicks, D.D. and Mrs. Sarah Trotman, s.w. Aug. 21.
Mr. Jn. Whalley, merchant, & Mrs. Jane Mede, Oct. 6.
Francis Milles, of the Inner Temple, London, gent.

widower, was married to Alathea W^ilton, of Dod-

dershall, in Bucks, spinster, on Thursday Dec. 4th.
Hunt Wither, g*. and Dorothy Alpe, widow, married

second of Feb.

1702. Rob* Swan, g*. and Ann Nedham, spinster, Jul. 8.

' Nath>. Parkhorst died 20 May 1715, set. 39. She was eldest daoghter of Al-
tham Smyth.Esq. Barrister, 9th son of Sir Thomas Smyth, of Hill Hall, co. Essex,
Bart. bom 1683.

I Hugh Boscawea created Viscount Falmouth in 1720; died 1734. Charlotte,
daoghter and coheir of Charles Godfrey, Esq. by Arabella, sister to John Chorchill,
Duke of Marlborongh. She died 22 March 1754.

^ Katharine Brydges was daughter of Sir James Brydges, of Wilton, Bt. who
became Lord Chandos, of Sudeley, in 1676.

Sir Sewster Peyton, of Dodington, second Bart. Master of the Buckhounds to
Queen Anne, died 28 Dec. 1717. She was Anne, daughter of George Dashwood,
Alderman of London, and sister to Sir Robert Dashwood, Bart. and survived her
husband.

^ Sir John Thorold, of Marston, fourth Bart. died s. p. 1716. She was daugh.

ter of Waters, and relict of Hon. Francis Coventry, second son of Thomas

first Lord Coventry, who died 1699.

174 REGISTER OF MARRIAGES, &C.

Saml Whitlocke,! Esq. & Mrs. Kath. Dolben, sp. 6Feb.
1703. Thomas Johnson, Esq. was married to the Hon^'*^ the

Lady Ursulani Windsor, spinster, Sunday Mar. 28.
Wardell Andrews, g*. & Mary Booth, spinster, 3 June.
Charles Mompesson, Esq. wasmarried to Eliz. Longue-

ville, spinster, Tuesd. 17 Aug.
MichJ Newman, widower, and Judith Cooke, spinster,

last of Sept.
1705. The Hon^^l^ Henry Bridges, " clerk, was maried to

Annabelia Atkins, sp. Tuesday June 7.
Henry Pye,° s. m. and Jane Curzon, s. w. m^ June 7.
Giibert Afleck, p Esq. was mar** to Mrs. Anne Dolben

on Saturday Nov. 3.

' Samuel Whitlocke, of Chilton Foliot, co. Wilts, Esq. grandson of Bulstrode
Whitlocke, Esq. Katharine, eldest daughter of John Dolben, second son of John
Doiben, D.D. Archbishop of York.

" Ursula, daughter of Thomas Hickman, who assumed the name of Windsor,
and was declared Baron Windsor, of Bradenham I6(i0 ; 'and died 168".

" The Hon. Henry Brydges, Rector of Agmondesham, co. Bucks, second son of
James Lord Chandos, and brother to James first Duke of Chandos, died 9 May
1728. She was daughter of Edward Atkins, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, and grand-
daughter of Sir Robert Atkins, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer ; and died
1703.

o Henry Pye, of Faringdon, co. Berks, Esq. Jane, daughter of Sir Nathaniel
Curzon of Kedleston, Bart.

p Gilbert Affleck, of Dalham Hall, co, SufFolk, M.P. for the townof Cambridge
1722 and 1741. Anne, 3rd daughter of John Dolben, Esq. second son of John
Dolben, Archbishop of York, and brother of Sir Gilbert Dolben, the Ist Bart.

C. G. Y.

175

XV.

KXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS OF COLLINGBOURNE
KINGSTON, BURBA6E, AND TIDCOMBE, WILTS.

COLLINGBOURNE KINGSTON.

The Register at Collingbourne Kingston commences in 1653. On the
fly-leaf at the end of the earliest book are the following remarks : —

Martii 4^ ano regni serenissimi dni nri Caroli 2^ Dei gra
Angliae, Scotiae, Fraunc et Hiberniae regis, fidei defensoris, &c.
IS'»*', anoq dni nri Xti 1662, Susanoa uxor Edoardi Barnaber
gener de Collingburne regis in com Wiltes, aegritudinis causa
edere carnem durante tempore quadragessimale proxime se-
quente secundu statutu in talibus casibus editu, licentiata fuit
per me Tho. Hunt, curatu de Collingburne regis pdict.

Mar. 25, 1662. Tho. Hunt, Cl. entered this Cure.

Mr. Richard Guy,* ob. Jan. 20, 1610. His widow was buried
Apr.7, 1635.

Mr. John Guy, ob. Feb. 6, 1610, maryed Jane White Aug.
15, 1575.

Mr. Bartholomew Parsons,*» Pro.

Mr. Alexander.c

Mr. John Norris,d Pro.

■ The Rer. Richard Gay was institated Vicar of Collingboarae Kingston in 1573.
He married Elizabeth Blake at Burbage in 1583.

** The Rev. Bartholomew Parsons, a native of Somersetshire, was born about the
year 1574, was of Oriel CoUege, Oxford, B.A. 1599, M.A. 1603, B.D. 1611, in
which latter year he succeeded Mr. Richard Guy in the vicarage of Collingboame
Kingston. He died at Ladgershall, co. Wilts, of which he was Rector, in February
1641-2, and was baried in the chancel of the church there onthe 27 th. He was
mach admired as a preacher, and was the author of several sermons, and among
the rest of one preached at the funeral of Sir Francis Pile, Bart. 8 Dec. 1635.

' The Rev. Leonard Alexander was Vicar, and resigned in 1661 to Henry Brad-
shaw.

* The Rev. John Norris, bom about the year 1615, was son of William Norris,
of Satton, in the coanty of Somerset. He was of Christchurch, and afterwards of
Pembroke College, Oiford, B.A. 1635, M.A. 1639. After leaving CoUingboarae,
of which it is doubtful whether he were Vicar, he became Rector of Aldboara, in
WUts, where he died 16 March 1681>3. A monament to his memory is stUl ex-
tant in the church there. He was aathor of " A Discoorse concerning the pre-

176 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

Mr. Taylor.e

Mr. Richard Boardman, ob. Aug. 30, 1675.

Mr. Thomas Jacob,f in com.

Mr. Henry Jacob,? ob. March 19, 1702-3.

S^" Gabriel Pyle "' was biiryed Decemb. 5, 1626.

Sr Francis Pile, Bar. i Decemb. 8, 1635, born June 15, 1589.

Lady Ann, wife to S'" Gabriel, Jan. 7, 1640.

S>- Francis Pyle, bur'» Feb. 25, 1648.

Lady Eliz. wife to S"" Fran» ye elder, Oct. 7, 1658.

Lady Jane, wife to S*" Fran" y« younger, Aug. 4, 1692.

BAPTISMS.

Many of the subsequent entries relate to the family of Long, which
was formerly seated at Collingbourne Kingston, but latterly at Rowde

teaded religious assembling in private conventicles, wherein the unlawfulness and
unreasonableness of it is fully evidenced by several arguments." The following
children of Mr. Norris occur in the register of Collingbourne Kingston : Hannah,
born <2S Aug. bap, 2 Sept. 1655 ; John, born 2 Jan. bap. 12 Jan. 1656-7 ; James,
born 28 Dec. 1658, bap. 2 Jan. Of these, John was educated at Winchester, and
became sojourner of Exeter CoIIege, Oxford, 1676, B.A. 1680, and M.A. 1684,
having been previously elected fellow of All Souls' CoIIege. He took holy orders,
and was successively Rector of Newton St. Loe, co. Somerset, and of Bemerton,
co. Wilts. He was author of several works, a listof which is given in Ant. Wood,
edit. Bliss. — " Martha, dau. of Mr. James Norris," was baptized here 5 July,1697.

" The Rev. Robert Taylor was instituted Vicar on the death of Henry Bradshaw
inthe same year, 1661.

' The Rev. Thomas Jacob was instituted 1675, and resigned in 1676, to

« The Rev. Henry Jacob, who continued in the vicarage to the time of his death
in 1703, in which year the Rev. Stamford Wallace was instituted. The foUowing
children of Mr. Jacob occur in the register : Mary, bap. Jan. 9, 1684-5, bur. May
7, 1686 ; Martha, born Feb.24, bap. March 4, 1685-6, bur. Oct. 22, 1697 ; Mary,
born Sept. 13, bap. Sept. 21, 1687 ; Lucy, bom July 1, bap. July 10, 1689;
Henry, born Jan. 11, bap. Jan. 15, 1690-1. Mary, the wife of Henry Jacob, clerk,
(and mother of these children), was buried March 24, 1690-1 : but he had also a
former wife, Elizabeth, bur, Oct. 31, 1682. " The Reverend Mr. Henry Jacob,
Vicar of this parish, was buried in woollen, March 19, 1702-3."

•> There is a monument iu the church to Sir Gabriel Pile, Knt. who died 7 Nov.
1626 ; and Anne his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas Porter, of Newark, co. GIouc.
Knt. She died 7 Nov. 1640. There is also an inscription to Gertrude, wife of
Gabriel Pile, Esq. sister to Sir Thomas Jeay, Knt. Slie died in childbed, March
1, 1630, aged 22 ; having lived in wedlock six years, and given birth to Gabriel,
Gertrude, and William ; the two last buried near her.

» Sir Francis Pile died 12 Feb. 1648. His widow 25 July 1692, aged 80. At
Stockton, Wilts, we find in the register, " Thomas fil. Seymoris Pyle, Equitis Au-
rati, ct ElizabetliK uxoris suae," bap. I66I, bur. 1662.

( OLLINGBOURNE KINGSTON. 177

Ashton, co. Wilts. A pedigree of the family uill be fouud iii Burke'»
ConnBoners, vol. ir. p. 64 : to wbich the present particulars wiU furnish
varioos correctioBS.

1659. Henrie, y« sonne of Richard Longe, esq. was boni y«
22 day of dessember, baptized y« 3 day of January.

1660-61. Eiizabeth, the daughter of Richard Long, esq^ was
baptized the fourteenth day of January 1660.

1661. Riclmrd, y^ son of Bridgement Calloe, gent. baptized
y« elleventh day of Apprell 1661.

1661-2. Dyanissha, •f ye daughter of Richard Long, Esqr.
baptized 23'd day of January.

1662. Richard, the sonne of Edward Barnaber, gent. was born
on Munday July 21, 1662, but baptized on Wendsday the 13th
of August 1662, by mee Tho. Hunt, curate.

1662-3. Dorathie, ' the daughter of Richard Long, Esq''. and
Ehzabeth his wife, was borne on Tuesday Jan. 13, about the
middest of the day, but baptized on January the 29tb, being
Thursday, 1662.

1665-6. Ellner and Elizabeth, daughters of Richard Long>
Esq*". borne aiid baptized y« 30 day of January 1665.

1666-7. Suzannah, y^ daughter of Richard Long, Esq^ bap-
tized ye 2 1**» February.

1666-7. Dionpius, y« daughter of Edward Barnaber, gent.
baptized 14th March.

1668. Richard, son of Richard Longe, Esq'*. baptized y« 7th
of Aprell.

1669. Thomas y^ son of Richard Longe, Esq'. baptized y^ 30
day of June.

Children of Wiliiam Vince, gent. — Martha, bap. 21 Jan.
1667-8; Wiliiam, bap. 13th Aug. 1669; another William, bap.
July 1, 1670; John, bap. 22 May 1673; Johannah, bap. 20
May 1675; George, bap. 29 Jan. 1676-7.

1676. David, y« son of Alexander Thomas, gent. baptized
November 13.

Children of Oliver Bingley, gent. — Deborah, bap. 20 Nov.

k Afterwards the wife of Edward Thresher, of Bradford, co. Wilts ; and mother
of John, whose daoghter and coheir EUen married Sir Boorchier Wrey, Bart. and
had issue, among other children, Florentiua, the wife of Richard Godolphin Long,
Esq. of Rowde Ashton, who died in 1835.

' Dorothy wasmarried Oct. 17, 1661, to Richard Kenn, of Chippenham, M.D.

178 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

1684; John, bap. 15 May 1686; Elizabeth, bap. 6 Sept. 1688»
bur. July 17, 1689; Thomas, bap. 10 Feb. 1688-9; William,
bap. 9 Jan. 1689-90; Edmund, bap. 15 May 1691; Francis,
bap. 29Dec. 1692; Elizabeth, bap. Feb. 11, 1693-4; Magda-
len, bap. 13 May 1695.

1706. Henry Chivers, son of Mr. William Vince, bap. Nov.
21 ; bur. Dec. 15; Chivers, bap. Nov. 9, 1707; bur. Feb. 22,
1707-8; William, bap. Jan. 18, 1708-9.

1726-7. Mary, daughter of Mr. Robert Tomson, gent. was
bap. Jan. 6.

MARRIAGES.

1656-7. Mr. Walter Dous and Mrs. Anne Vince wear maryed
ye 17 of February.™

1657. Ilichard Long, Esquier, and Mrs. Elizabeth Long,
wear maryed the 9th day of Aprill 1657.

1664. John Goddard, gen. and Mrs. Mary Andrews, wear
maryed the 6 of October.

1667. Mr. Richard Seger and Mrs. EHzabeth Phillips was
marryed ij day of April.

1667. Mr. Mills, minister, and Mrs. Marry Vince, was mar-
ryed y^ 7th of October.

1670. John Ayers, Esq'". and Mrs. Ehzabeth Long, widdow,
was marryed y^^ 29th day of September.

1671. William Ley, gent. and Mrs. Anne Andrews, vvas mar-
i*yed yc 23rd day of November.

1679. Mr. George Brinsden, of Marlborough, and Mrs. Mar-
garet Vince, were married Nov. 27.

1693. Mr. Jonathan Clark, of Dounton, and Mrs. Martha
Vince, were married, Oct. 30.

BURIALS.

1657. William Vince dockter was buryed y^ ij day of April.
1657. Mrs. Margaret Knapar was buryed y^ 14 dayof April.

1657. Mr. William Snow was buryed y*^ 27 of August.

1658. Dame EHzabeth Piile (Pyle) wife off Sir Francis Pille,
Knight Baran*, who dessessed the seventh off October, and was
buried the fift offNovember.

1662. On Tuesday night, October 21th, 1662, there hap-

" Anne, their dau. born 31 Jan. 1657-8.

COLLINGBOURNE KINGSTON. 179

penetl about the middest of the night a stKlcine fearefull and
lanientable fyer in the dwellinge house of Henry Seymore of
Sunton (Collingbourne Sunton), gent. and as they saide about
90 yeares of age, in wch saide fyer the saide Henry was burned
in his bed ; but some small part of him being afterwards found
was burietl the Frjday foUoweinge, beinge October 24th, 1662.

Anne, the wife of the saide Henry, dyetl on Sunday night
November the fifteenth followeing, and was buried on Fryday
night November 20th, very privately, wthout bel, booke, &c.
Ita ut vixerunt sicut, &c.

1666. Ellner, j^ daughter of Richard Long, Esq^ dyed ye
4th of Aprell.

1666-7. Geordge Mils, gen. dyed y« xijth of February 1666.

1667. Ellizabeth Wesbury, gent.woman, buryed y^ 8th of
October.

1668. Suzannah, daughter of Richard Long, Esq^ buryed
the 13th day of May.

1669. Dianishah, daughter of Edward Barnabee, gent. was
buryed y^ loth May.

1669. Mrs. Vince, widdow, was buryed y^ llth day of July.

1669. Richard Long, Esq"". was bur}ed y^ 27th of Septtember.

1672-3. Mrs. Wesburie, widdow, was buryed y^ 21th day of
March.

1677. Edward Richards, of Yaverland in y« Isle of Wight,
Esq''. dyed November 19th, and was buried Dec. 7th, 1677. °

1677-8. Martha, y« wife of Will. Vince, gentleman, was
buryed Jan. 4th.

1679. Francis Andrews, gent. was buried April 2d.

1679. Mrs. Ann Andrews, widdow, was buried November 23.

1692. Dame Jane Pile, wid. of Sir Francis Pile, Baronett,
aged 80 years, dyed July 25th and was buryed Aug. 4th, 1692.

1696. Mrs. Eliz. Norris, wid. was buryed August 20.

1697. Mr. William Vince was buried May 7.

■■ Son and heir of Sir John Richards, Knt. bom 26 Not. 1643. He married (at
thia chorch 13 Nor. 1672) Jane, yoongest daughter and coheir of Sir Francis Rle,
of Compton-Beauchamp, co. Berks, Bart. and she died Feb. 6, 1677-8, in her32nd
year (Epitaph) ; and was buried here Feb. 8. They had three children : John,
bom 2:1 Sept. 1674, died 18 Apr. 1675 : Edward, bora 18 Aug. 1676 (and whose
burial will be seen in the text onder 1728-9) ; and Jane, boro 22 Sept. 1677, bnr.
6 Jan. 1678.9.

180 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

Stamfordus Wallace, Clericus, Art. Baccul"^ inductus fuit in
realem, actualem et corporalem possessionem Vicariae per-
petuae et Ecclesije parochialis de Collingbourn Regis in com.
Wilts. Per Gulielmum Sherwin, Art. Mag. Rectorem de Col-
lingbourn Ducis Sep. 4*° Anno Domini mdcciii.

In pi-aesentia Thomaj Thurman et Thomae Andrews.

1711. Mrs. Sutton, widow, was buried Oct. 2.

1727. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. James Norris, buryed,
Dec. 23.

1728. Mr. Robert Green, of London, gent. buried Sep. 2.
1728. Mrs. White, widow, Oct. 2.

1 728-9. Edward Richards, Esqi".^ of Compton, Berks, buryed
in linnen, March 6, and pay'd 50 shili. to y^ poor.

1730. Mr. James Norris, Septemb. 4th.

1731-2. Susanna, wife of Stamford Wallace, Vic. March 24.

1737. Tlie Rev'*. Mr. Stamford Wallace, Vicar of this parish,
Sept. 14th.

1741. Mr. John Vince, buried August y^ 9th.

1742-3. Mr. William Eales was buried March ye 4th.

Baptisms and Burials are omitted frora 1746 to 1755 inclusive.

1756. Mrs. Eliza Earle was buried at Chute, June y« 16.

1757. Ann, y^ wife of Mr. Sam^. Norris, March 9.
1760. Mr. Samuel Norris, buried Nov. ye 21.

1774. George Nethercott, a native of Dublin in Ireland, by
profession a Docter, buried July the 4th.

1776. Mrs. Mary Macham, daughter of Mr. Joseph Macham,P
buried Sept. the 17th.

1789. Dr. Wm. Macham, Esq. LL.D. buried August 30.1

BURBAGE, IN THE COUNTY OF WILTS.

The registers coramence 1561 ; Thoraas Pellinge, Vicar.

BAPTISMS.

1599. Tbe 29 day of July was baptized Edward Langford,
the sonn of Thomas Langford, gent. and his wife.

0 Twenty-six years of Exeter College ; married Rachel, daughter of Sir Edm.
Wameford ; died 2G Feb. 1728, set. 53, leaving an only daughter. (Epitaph.)

P Mr. Joseph Macham, Surveyor of the King's warehouse in theportof Londou,
and 8on of Comelius Macham, of Southampton, merchant: born July 20, 1684 j
died Jan. 12, 1752. Mary, liis widow, died Sept. 7, 1776, aged 63. (Epitaphs.)

1 Died Aug. 25, 1789, aged 66.

BURBAGE, CO. WILTS. 181

1600-1. The xxij*'» day of February was baptized John Com-
myn, the sonn of Robert Commyn, Parson of Wynkfield, and
Susan his wyfe.

1601. The xix^^ day of August, being Wednesday, was borne
Frances Daniell, the daughter of Edward Daniell, gent. and
Millisent his wyfe, dwelling in Bagden Lodge. Oiher children :
Seymore, 28 Sept. 1602: Edward, born 11, bap. 14 Apr. 1603 ;
another Edward bap. 13 Apr. 1604; Millisent bap. 14 July
1605; Gylbert, born 8 Aug. 1606; Ursula, born 27 Nov. 1607;
Ciscill, bap. 31 March 1609; George, born 1, bap. 8JuIy 1610;
William, bap. 22 Jan. 1611-12.

Memorandum. Mr. John Pelling, Batchellor of Divinity,
Parson of Trowbridg and Bath, a worthy reverend preacher of
the word of God, and Chaplayn to the King's Maiesty, was
buried in the new church of Bath aforesaid on the north side of
the Bishop's Tumbe, close to the grave, the nineteenth day of
February 1620 (21).«

• John Pelling, of Magdalen CoUege, Oxford, B.A. 1583, B.D. 1597, was insti-
tuted to the rectory of Bath in 1590, and to the rectory of Trowbridge in 1595,
to which latter he was presented by Edward Earl of Hertford. He was buried
in the abbey church at Bath, which had been recently restored from a state of
almost utter ruin by the beneficence of Bishop Montague, and many other indivi-
duals, who had been instigated to the pious work by Mr. Pelling. His grave is in
the north aisle of the nave near to Bishop Montague's tomb ; and to shew the re-
spect of the city for hb serviees, the Corporation in 1621 erected a monument to
his memory against the north wall. This monument, which contained a bust of
the deceased within an oval stone frarae, something in the style of Shakspeare's
monument at Stratford, has been, within the last three or four years, most sacri-
legiously destroyed, with a number of others of ancient date. Some of the inscrip-
tions have been preserved, and among the rest the foUowing to the memory of Mr.
PeUing :—

" Reverendo Johanni Fellingo, in Sacri

Theologii Baccalaureo, qui tredecim annos

huic prsefuit Ecclesis, Dicatum :

(non mihi sed Ecclesise)

Lector, habes stantem PeUingum ambone loquentem ;

Et tamen hic situs est, hic jacet iUe loquens.
SciUcet urbis amor soluit, sic stare loquentdm,
Quod jacet hic, orbis, quod tacet, esto dolor.
Alter erat Solomon, nam quod consumpserat annos,

lUe parando Dei, hic tot reparando domum ;
Cujus et exemplo, verbo, conamine, cnrk,

Hujus, qui novns est, emicat sdis honos,
Per quem sic claves, per quem sic mucro refulget,
Petre, tuum meritum, Paule, teneto tuum.

182 EXTRACTS FKOM TUE REG18TER OF

1633. William Waineman, the sonne of Francis Waineman,
<^ Wolfhall, genu and ^largaret his wife, was baptized the last
day of Aprill.

1642. Tbooun Popejoy, theson of Mr. Popejoj, of Finchl^,
Cierke, and Jane his wife, being bome in Grafton, was baptized
at Borbage Aprill the 13th.

1643. Mary Lerett, the daughter of John LeTet, gent. aod
Elizabeth his wife, was baptized the sixth day of Aprill.

1646-7. Feb. 7ih was baptized Samaell, die son of Tbomas
Taylor (^dier of y« Gospel here) and Sarah his wife. Other
children: John, 1649; Timothie, 1650-1; Hannah, 1653;
Jane, 1655; Nathaniell, 1657; Dorothy, 1659.

1652, June y« 17th, was bome Ann, the daughter of Isaac
Odell, gent. and Ann his wife, at Durly, in the parish of
Burbage.

1659-60. The 25th day of January was borae Henry, y« sonn
of Henry Small, gentleman, and Kathum his wife.

1781. April 29, was bap. Charles Caracticus Ostorius Maxi-
milian Gustavus Adolphus, son of Charles Stone (tailor) and
Jenny his wife.

1812. Oct. 13, were admitted into the church Susannah and
Caroline, twin daughters of Henry Jenner, » of Berkeley, Glon<
cestershire, having been privately baptized June 16, 1798.

MARRIAGES.

1564. The 18th day of September was married S' Thomas
Richardson, priest, Vicar of Chute, to Elisabeth Ryder of the
foresaide pish of Chute, but they were married here in my
pishe church at Burbage.

1564-5. The 26th day of January wasmarrj'ed William Bris-
ley, minister, and Vicar of Milton, to Ann Stochor:>t of this
parish of Burbage.

Sistitor ambra nri ; led in hoc nune poMidet ipw

Templmn quod Domfantt eondidic ipie Dens.

Sepnltiu fott xix Vth. mdcxz."

" R^aticd aad BeanttfyM at the expence of Dr. John PelUnf, Reetor of
8t. Ann's, Westminster, in tbe year mdccxxxtiii."

Thomas, son of Mr. John Pelling and Martha his wife, was baptized at Borbafe,
98 Vof. 1598.
• Henry.son of the Rer. Henry Jenner, baptized here fai n67.(seenoCe iap.187.)

BURBAGE, CO. WILTS. 183

1569. Tbe 3d day of October was marryed S' Thomas Wood-
lands, clarke, to Silvester Wollorth ats Webb. — Ric W<ri-
lorth of Weekward ( Wickwar) in Glostershire.

1582. The 17th day of July was manyed Mr. Robert Smith
to M"s Joan Blake, the daughter of Mr. Robert Blake and
M"* Mary his wife.

1583. The 19tli day of September S»" Richard Guy, Vicar of
Collingborne, unto M"s Elysabeth Blake, the daughier of Mr.
Robert Blake and Mary his wyfe.

1584. The 13th day of July was marryed Christopher Wright
to Margaret Blake, the daughter of Mr. Robert Blake, who
gave the bride in the face of the church, in the psents of Mr.
Robert Smith and his wyfe, Robert Reeves, Robert Py, church-
wards, Mr. Richard Blake a minister, and brother to the bride-
wyfe. The marryage was solemnised by Thomas Pelling, vicar
of Burbage.

1589-90. The xv**" day of February was marryed Mr. Andrew
Amold, batchelawre of Divinity and pcher in St. Pawles churdi
in London,^ to Sicely Pelling of Burbage: they were marryed in
Burbage church by Mr. John Pelling of Magdalen Colledge in
Oxford, in the psence of Thomas Pelling vicar tbere, and fatber
to the bride, John Noyse, John Stagg, Eximund Som^set, Wal-
ter Kingston, Francis Harris, John Stone the younger, Ric.
Smjth, Robert Barling, and many others. He had his licence
to be marryed from my Lord of Caunterbury out of the Courte
of Facultyes, dated the 4th day of February 1589, in anno trans.
septimo. p me Thomam Pellinge.

1593. The fift day of Noveraber was marryed George Coti-
myn, clarke, Vicar of Burbage, to Mary Pelling, the late wj^fe
of Mr. Thomas Pelling.

Memorandum. That George Commyn, vicar of Burbage,
was inducted to the vicarage of the same pishe, the 25th day of
October, by Mr. John Pelling of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford,
M*" of Arts, in the psents of Thomas Tarrant, Richard Smyth,
John Scarlett, and Robert Barling, with others, 1 593.

' Andrcw Arnold, S.T.B. collated to the vicaragf of Hillingdon, Middlesex, by
Bishop Grindall, 21 Dec. lHi',', resigiied io May foUo^ng ; presented to the rec-
torj of St. John's, Friday street, by the JDeaa and Chmpter of Canterbnry, 16 Jnly
1593 ; collated to the rectory of St. Chnstopfaer le Stodcs by Bp. GrindaU, 21 Jnly
1597, and died bolding the last preferment abont Jui. 1613. Newcowt^a Rcfieito-
liom, i. 324, 3T4, 650.

184 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

1601-2. Tlie xvtl> tlay of February vvas married Thomas Clif-
ford, son of Mr. Thomas CliflFord, vicar of Ovton, to Margaret
Raynold, the daughter of Mr. Thomas Raynold of this parrish.

1620. Dowglace Davy, of the greate Lodge within the forrest
of Savernack, gentleman, and Margaret Dormer, wydow, of
Chute, gentlewoman, were married the xix^b day of October.

1626-7. John Day, of Barwick St. James, in the county of
Wiltshire, gent. and Jane Winter of Bagden Lodge, pcell of
this parish, were married the xix*^ day of February.

1628. Mr. Hugh Taylor, minister of Ashmansworth, in the
county of South. of the one ^tie, and Elizabeth Pearce, of Dor-
ley, wydow, the x*^!» Nov.

1631. George Comyn, clarke, vicar of Burbage, to Edith
Stagg of the same, the ninth day of July.

1638. Augustyn Gardiner, of Whitparish, in the county of
Wiltes, of the one ptie, gent. and Edith Rawlens of this parish
of the other ptie, were married vij*^ day of May.

1660. John Pelling of Wilton and Joane Haynes were mar-
ried the 28 day of June.

1654. Mr. Samuel Sadler, of Burbage, and Elinor Sturges,»
of South Newton, both in the county of W^ilts, have been openly
publisht in the marketplace in the cittie of Sarum, on 3 several
market days on 3 several weeks, according to the Act in that
case made, Aprill 20, 27th, and y^ 4th of May.

On the fly-leaf of the second register book.

1671. The 5th day of December Mr. Richard Cherry, vicar
of Burbage, and Mrs. Susanna Ring, of the pish of Nether-
haven.b

1665. The 18th day of May, Mr. Edward W^ird, vicar of
Ashhngton, to EUzabeth Clarke, of Brimslade, both of this
county of Wiltes.

1666. The 9th day of July, Willm Henwood, gent. and
minister of Hungerford, in the countie of Berks, to Ann Legg^
of Netherhaven, in the countie of Wilts, gentlewoman, married
by Doctor Munday.

• Their children : Eleonar, born 3 July 1G59; Elizabeth, bap. 8 July 1661 ;
Grace, bap. 7 June 1663, bur. 12 Apr. 1666 ; Henry, bap. 7 Jan. 1665-6 ; Samuel,
bap. 27 Feb. 1667-8 ; John, bap. 23 May 1670.

*> Their children : Richard, bap. 23 Apr. 1674; John, bap. 26 May 1679;
Samuel, 4 Nov. 1681 ; Charlcs, 1 Jan. 1681-2; Robert, 29 Feb. 1691-2.

BURBAGE, CO. WILTS. 185

1689. The 3rd of Apr. Mr. Edmd Goddard and Mary Wim-
ble, w*h a licence.

1709. Mr. Thomas Andrews, Vic of Burbage, and Mrs. Mary
Deverell, of Seend,'* were marryed at Seend the 5th of July, by
the Rev*l Mr. Williams, Rectorof Wootton Rivei*s.

172i. April 9. Ye Rev^ Mr. Cobbe to Mrs. Ann Bird.e

1724. July 16. Y^ Rev^ Mr. Collyer to Mrs. Barbara New.

1734. June lOth, were married James Wilkins, Curate of
this parish, and Sarah Dore,' of this parish, att Titcombe, by
y« Revd Mr. Parkes.

1741. Ri. Cobbe, Curate. Hen. Howard, Vic.

1742. Aug. 26, were married John Stone, Esq"". of Badbury,
and Anne Read of y^ parish of Ramsbury.

1742. Oct. 11: Y« Rev^ Thos. Shephard and Sarah Munday,
of Gr. Bedwin parish.

1747. Nov. 5. The Rev^ Mr. John Talman and Elizabelh
Turner, of y« parish of Westbury.

1777. Sept. 16. John Swain, of Burbage, clerk, and Mary
Pinckney, of Wootton Rivers, spinster. e

1794. Nov. 7. Robert Bell Campbell, Esqi". a Lieutenant in
the Royal Navy, and Eleanor Mitchell, both of Burbage.

1795. Oct. 10. Stephen Jenner and Elizabeth Gale, b. and
s. of Burbage.

1798. Aug. 9. Thomas Luff, of Hounslow, and Sarah Jenner,
of Burbage.

BURIALS.

1593. The 15th day of May was buried the godly, zelouse,
and most painful minister of God*s word, Mr. Thomas Pelling,
vicar of Burbage, who lived there vicar 32 years or there abouts,
to the setting forth of God's glory, and the bringing up of
twelve most godly and vertuous children,^ and so departed,

"* Thomas Andrews their son, bap. 21 Sept 1710.

« Their children: Richard Cobbe, bap. Jan. 1724-5; Anne, 25 Apr. 1726;
Eliza, 1 May 1727-

' ChUdren baptised : Sarah, 1735 ; James, 1737 ; Elixabeth, 1739-40,

f Their daughter, Mary Swain, bap. 24 June 1778.

* Children of Thomas Pelling and Mary his wife : Margaret, bap. 7 Oct. 1562,
marr. 19 July 1593 to Richard Browne, and bur. 7 Ang. following; Ciceley,
bap. 5 NoT. 1564, marr. in 1589-90 to the Rev. Andrew Arnold (see text) ; Susan,
bap. 27 Nov. 1566, marr. 5 Oct. 1587 to William Gooddyer, of the parish of St.
Olave'8 in London ; Agnes, bap. 21 Oct. 1568, married 9 Feb. 1597-8 to Mr. John
VOL. VII. O

186 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

whose soule we firmly truste to be in heaven with all the godly,
and whose body lyeth buried in Burbage chancill.

1618. The xxviijt^h day of March was buried Issard Commyn,
the wife of John Commyn, of Wotton llivers, being a very reve-
rend old woman of the age of one hundred and fyve years. She
lyeth at Wotton.

1618. The xxij day of July was buried Thomas Commyn, of
Wotton Rivers. He is buried at Wotton and lyeth there.

1620. The fift day of Apprill was buried Robert Commyn,
parson of Winkfield. He lyeth in the chaunsell of Winkfield.

1621. Bridget Scandover, the daughter of John Scandover
and Hester his wife, of Sudden Lodge, was buried in the chan-
cell of Burbage the xxiiij^h of October.

1621-2. Joan Hall, the wife of Anthony Hall, gent. was
buried the third day of March.

1623. Mary Commyn, the wife of George Commyn, vicar of
Burbage, was buried the xxj^h day of September 1623, being of
the age of fourscore and odd yeares, and having lived in this
vicarage threescore and two yeares, and also she had by her first
husband, Mr. Thomas Pelling, two sonns and eleven daughters.
She lyeth in y^ chancell.

1632. Ruben Sutton (the sonn of Thomas Sutton) who was
Batchelor of Arts in Magdalen Colledge in Oxford, and after-
wards was one of the singing men of the Cathedral Church of
Salisbury, was buried the fourth day of December.

1636. Tery Vahhan a counterfaite Egiption was buried the
xvth day of August. She dyed in Acremans barne.

1637. Joan Vince, late of Martyn, gentiewoman, was buried
the xvtl' day of July.

1638-9. Augustyn Gardiner, gent. the first of March.
1648-9. Feb. 11, was buried a souldier y* had bin drinking
liot water and foll ofF his horse, &c.

1656. 21 Aprill, M"s Idith Cummin^ widdow.

Davis, of Eston; Elizabeth, 1 Apr. 1571, marr. 24 Oct. 1597 to John Stone the
elder ; Hester, bap. 3 Feb. 1572-3 ; Elizabeth, bap. 29 Apr. 1575, " Elizabeth
Pelling the younger buried at the evening prayer in the chancill, 17 Apr. 1597,
being Sonday ;" Margery, bap. 28 Apr. 1577; Anne, 8 May 1579; Chri8ti.an,
23 Nov. 1581, marr. 25 Oct. 1602 to Mr. George Pinch, Vicar of Milton, Wilts ;
Mary, bap. 2 Jan. 1583-4, marr. at Trowbridge, 22 Apr. 1605, to John Daniell, of
Trowle, in Bradford ; Thomas, bap. 16 May 1586.

BURBAGE, CO. WILTS. 187

1657. The 18 day of August, M"» Ann Saddler, wife to Mr.
Thomas Saddler, Esqr.

1658. The first of Aprill, Mr. Thomas Sadler.

1663-4. The 16th day of March, Mistris Mary, the wife of
Mr. Abell Sheepherd, minister of this parish.

16&1. The first day of Aprill, Mistris Grace Sadler.

1665. The third day of July, Mary ye wife of Abell Shep-
pard, Vicar of ye pish.

1669-70. March y» 14, Mr. Sammuell Cherrie, Viccor.

1679-80. The 7th Feb. was buried Francis, y^ son of Francis
Noyse and Elizabeth his wife. He dyed in Oxford, in y® 9th
year of his age, and was interred in New Colledge chappeli.

1695. The 21»»» day of October died Mr. Richard Cherry,
Vic*" of Burbage, and was buryed 23 day 1695,

1696. Ilichard Cherry buryed August the 14th, brought
hither from Froxfield.

1696. Mrs. Elizabeth King, buryed Decerab. the lOth.
1702. John Cherry, buried Decemb. 7th.
1714. Aug. 26, was buried Susanna Cherry, widow of Mr,
Cherry, formerly Vicar of Burbage.

1728. Aug. 18, were buried Simon Evans, John Evans, and
John Barly, executed at Salisbury for house robbery.
1758. June 7, was buried Mr. James Ralfe.
1758. Sep. 8, was bur. Pindia Evans, aged an hundred and
seven years,

1766. Henry Jenner, Curate.
1766. Jan. 20, was bur. the Rev^. Henry Howard, Vicar of
y" parish.

1779. Aug. 3, was buried the Rev. William Grinfield.
Newcombe Paddon, Curate, Jan. 1788.
Bartholomew Buckerfield, Curate, Feb. 1789.
1789. Anna Diana, wife of Mr. Edward Amiss.
John Barly, Curate, 1795.
John Braithwaite, Curate, Sept. 1796.
1798. April 8, Rev^. Henry Jenner' was buried,
Henry Wilson, Curate, 1799,

' Children of the Rev. Henry Jenner (Curate of this parish> aad Ann his wife :
Henry, bap. 8 Oct. 1768 ; George-Charles, bi^. 25 Apr. 1769 ; Mary, 7 Jan.
1771; Sarah, 15 Sept. 1772; Edward, bap. 3 June 1775, bur. 18 May 1789;
CaroUne, bap. 29 May 1778, bur. 18 Jan. 1810 ; Decimus, bap. 17 June 1780.

o2

188 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF

1802. Dec. 19, the ReV^. Wm. Jenner, Fellow of Worcester
College, Oxford, was buried.

1805. March 15, Philip Pearce buried. He bequeathed to
the poor of this parish the interest of two thousand pounds ; ten
pounds ofwhich towards the education of poor children.

1825. May 26, Anne Jenner, widow of the Rev^. Henry
Jenner, Vicar of Burbage, buried, aged 88.

TIDCOMBE, IN THE COUNTY OF WILTS.

The registers commence 1639.

BAPTISMS.

1639. Edward Cornelius, sonne of Edward Cornelius, was
baptized the 14th of October.

1642-3. John Cornelius, the sonne of Edward Cornelius, pas-
tor, the 26th of January.

1642-3. Elizabeth Deane, the daughter of James Deane, gent.
the 9 of March.

1652. Mr. Edward Deane, the sonne of Mr. Henry Deane,
the 2 daye of November.

1674. Diana Deane, the daughter of Mr. John Deane, Esquier,
and Magdalene his wife, December the fourth ; bur. Nov. 26,
1680.

1676. Joane, the daughter of Mr. John Deane, Colonell, and
M"s Magdalene Deane his wife, was baptized July the first.

1677. Anne Bingley, the daughter of Mr. Oliver Bingley
and M"s Rebeca his wife, was borne on Thursday the 8 day of
Nov. 1677, and chrisened the 22th day of Nov. 1677.

1677-8. Mary, the daughter of Mr. John Deane, Colonell,
and M"""» Magdalene Deane his wife, was baptized, Feb. 26th.

1679. Edward, the son of Mr. Edward Allen and M"* EUza-
beth his wife, Sept. 25th.

1683-4. John, the son of Mr. James Deane and Mrs. Joane
his wife, February 21.

1684. Anne, dnughter of Mr. John Deane, jun. and M"*
Constance his wife, Dec.7; John, their son, 31 March 1691;
Thomas, 6 March 1693-4.

1691. John, the son of Mr. Thomas Naish and Mi*s. Magda-
lene his wife, was baptized September y<^ 23: bur. Oct. 15;
Thomas, son of the same, bap. Aug. 26, 1692.

TIDCOMBE, CO. WILTS. 189

1698. Mary, daughter of William Meaden, Curat, and Mary
his wife, bap. Nov. 14; Elizabeth, another dau. Mar. 28, 1700.

MARRIAGE8.

1642. John Duke and Avis Deane'' were married the 1 o^
June.

1649. Mr. William Collier and Mrs. Frances Deane' were
married the 9th of May.

1654. The agreement of mairiage betweene Mr. John Collier
of Quor, in the parish of Worth Matravis, in the Isle of Pur-
bicke, and county of Dorset, gent. and M^^ Elisabeth Pike,
living in Oxenwood, in the parish of Titcombe, was published
three several Lord's dayes, viz. August 6th, 13th, and 20th, and
they were married September 18th.

1681. Heritage Harford, gent. and Susanna Deane, gent.
were married May 26th.

1734. James Wiikins, clerke, and Sarah Dore, spinster, both
of Burbage, June lOth.

BURIALS.

1652. Mr. James Deane, of Oxenwood, the 5th June.
1657. The wife of Thomas Cheyny, gent, Oct. 26.

1669. Elizabeth Cheyney, gent. June 22.

1670. Mr. Henry Skilling, Esquier, June 1 1.

1671. M^ris Rebeka Pit, wife of Mr. Henry Pit, Aug. I.
1675. M*"s Mary Maton, the wife of Mr. William Maton, of

North Tydworth, bur. Aprill 5th.

1681. Edward AUen, gent. bur. May 13th.

1681. Henry Dean, gent. was buried July 15th.

1686. Henry Skilling, Esquier, was buried in his father's
tombe September the 7th, 1686, in the parish church ofTid-
combe, in the county of Wilts ; and Mary Leget, of the parish
of W^elford, in the county of Berks, made oath that the said
Henry Skilling, gent. had his body laied in his coffin in sheeps
wool only.

1689. John Dean, the son of John Dean, gentl. was buried
May 19th.

1689. Edmund Holford, Curate of Tidcombe, was buried
July Itb.

k Their son, John Duke, bap. 9 March 1642-3 ; George, 13 Ang. 1644.
I Their children : Elizabeth, bap. 12 Feb. 1649-50; William, bom 24 Jan. ;
bap. 2 Feb. 1653-4; bor. 30 Jane 1656.

190 TIDCOMBE, CO. WILTS.

1694-5. Colonell John Deane, Esqf. of Oxenwood, buried
January y^ 4tli.

1735-6. Mr. Roger Hall, of Sudden Park (in the parish of
Great Bedwyn) was buried Feb. 12.

1736. Mrs. Theodosia Hall, of Sudden Park, was buried
July 16th.

1745. Mrs. Barbara Smith, of Winterbourn, was buried
Sept. 29.

1779. Edward Tanner, gent. buried Feb. 18.
(Perpetual) Curates mentioned.
1732. Robert Parkes, Ministcr. 1739. John Lockton, Curate.
1753. W. Harrison, Curate. 1768. Charlcs Coleman, Curate.
1777. J. Laugharne, Curate. 1779. J. Gilmore, ^ Curate.

G. B. J. W.

XVI.

THE EARLDOM OF GLAMORGAN.

Addendumfor Dugdale.

Amongst the titles attributed to Edward Somerset, second
Marquis of Worcester, and subsequently to the Dukes of Beau-
fort, are those of " Earl of Glamorgan, Viscount Grosmont and
Baron Beavfort of Caldecot" of which Dugdale does not take
any notice. Collins, in his account of the Dukes of Beaufort,
when speaking of Edward second Marquis of Worcester, who
succeeded to that dignity in 1646, foUowing the statement
of Sandford in his History (page 357), says, " he was by King
Ciiarles constituted Lord Lieutenant of North Wales, who di-
rected several letters to this Edward in the lifetime of his father,
by the title of Eari of Glamorgan, whicli title lie usually bore,
there then remaining in the Signet Office a bill under the
lloyal Sign ISlanual at Oxford (if a patent did not pass the
Great Seal thereupon) in order to his l)eing created Earl of
Glamorgan and Baron Beaufort, of Caldecot Castle, in the
county of Monmouth." » Sir Harris Nicohis, however, in his
Synopsis of the Peerage, under the title of " Glamorgan,"

■" John Gilmore was presented by the Dean and Chapter of Windsor, ten jears
later, in 1789 Institutions.-7-EDiT,

» Collius's Peerage, edit. 173^, vol. i. p. 75. Upon a recent examination, how-
ever, of the rccorded docqucts at the Signet office, no notice of any such bill was
to be found.

THE EARLDOM OF GLAMORGAN. 191

after remarking that these Dignities are generally considered to
have been created by King Charles the First in the year 1644,
adds, " but great doubt exists whether the patent ever passed the
Great Seal." Diigdale takes no notice of any such creation,
whilst Beatson says the patent was cancelled in 1660, and Dale,
in his Catalogue of Nobility, does not attribute these titles to
the Duke of Beaufort, the descendant of the said Edward in
1697. The authority on which the titles in question appear to
have been assigned to the Dukes of Beaufort, is the circum-
stance of Charles the First having directed several letters to
Edward Somerset, above mentioned, by the title of Earl of
Glamorgan; and, in a Commission, no less remarkable than
illegal, dated in 1644,'' granting liim power to fill up certain
blank patents of creation to every dignity from a Marquis to a
Baronet, he is styled, " Edward Somerset, alias Plantagenet,
Lord Herbert, Baron Beaufort of Caldecote, Grismond, Chep-
stow, Ragland, and Gower, Earl of Glamorgan, son and heir
apparent of our entirely beloved cousin Henry Earl and Mar-
quis of Worcester ; " which patent was, in consequence of a
motion in the House of Lords after the Restoration, delivered
up, from its being deemed " in prejudice to the Peers ; " and
which is probably the cause of Beatson's statement, " that the
patent of creation to the dignities of Earl of Glamorgan and
Baron Beaufort was cancelled in 1660."«

■^ Ibid. p. 75, where the Commission is printed ; as also in Nicolas's History of
the British Orders of Knighthood. Appendix to the order of the Garter, xlvi.

' Lords' Joumals. The subject was brought before Parliament by the Marquis
of Hertford 18 Aug. 1661, as " a patent granted to the Marquis ofWorcester,
which is a prejudice to the Peers ;'' and the Marquis of Dorchester, on the 23rd,
reported, that the Marquis of Worcester confessed to their Lordships that a patent
was made and left in his hands by the King to create him Duke of Somerset,
upon certain conditions, which were never yet performed ; that he hath made no
use of it : that the said patent was in the hands of his son the Lord Herbert, and
that his Lordship was willing to deliver it up to his Majesty. On the 3rd Sep-
tember Lord Arundell of W^ardour acquainted the House, that the Marqois of
Worcester had delivered up the patent to his Majesty for the Dukedom of
Somerset.

The discussion upon this patent probably gave rise to the introduction of a bill,
which was read a iirst time on the 5th September, entitled, an Act for preventing
inconveniences which may arise by patents and grants made, or pretended to
be made, during the late troubles ; which passed the House on the following day,
and was sent to the Commons, together with a bill for restoring the Marquis of
Hertford to the Dukedom of Somerset. On the 8tb, the bill not having been re-

192 THE EARLDOM OF GLAMORGAN.

The editor of the Synopsis further remarks, that " another
Dignity attributed to the Dukes of Beaufort, is the Viscountcy
of Grosmont," but adds, it has baffled liis research to discover
the source whence that title is derived. Dale takes no notice
of any such dignity ; and the only trace of a title at all similar
is that recited in the Commission just noticed, wherein he is-
styled Baron Beaufort, of Caldecot, Grismond, Chepstow, Rag-
land, and Gower." ^

It is singular that such doubt and obscurity should exist re-
specting the grant of the Earldom of Glamorgan to a member
of so distinguished a family. On reference to the original
Docquet Book of grants made by King Charles at Oxford, com-
mencing in December, in the 18th year of his reign, 1642, and
ending in June 1646,^ no notice whatever occurs of the grant of
such a patent among the numerous grants of Dignities which
are there recorded. If the patent passed, it was in all proba-
bility between the 16th April 1643, when a commission was
issued to him, in which he is called " Edward Lord Herbert,
son and heir to the Lord Marquis of Worcester,"^ and the Ist
April 1644, when he is styled " Edward Somerset, alias Plan-
tagenet, Lord Herbert, Baron Beaufort of Caldecote, Grismond,
Chepstow, Ragland, and Gower, Earl of Glamorgan," in the
before mentioned commission bearing that date.

Among the docquets recorded in the office of the clerk of the
patents there is a protection royal granted to him, dated on
the 13th November 1645, wherein he is called " Edward Lord
Herbert Earl of Glamorgan," S and in a message to Parliament
from King Charles, under his sign manual, and dated at Oxford
29 January foUowing, disclaiming any knowledge of the Earl
of Glamorgan's treaty with the rebels in Ireland, wherewith
he was charged and arrested upon suspicion of high treason, he
is spoken of by that title. The message is entered at length

tumed, a message was sent to remind the Commons, and on the lOth a message
was sent from the Commons to acquaint their Lordships that the bill had been
twice read, and stood committed. The bill of restoring the Dukedom of Somerset
to the Marquisate of Hertford passed, and received the royal assent on the 13th ;
but no further notice appears respecting the other.

■^ Synopsis of the Peerage, vol. i. p. 266.

' MS. in Mus. Ashm. apud Oxon. ' Ibid. p. 24.

K Docquet Book E. remaining in the office of the Clerk of the Pateat»,

THK EARLDOM OF GLAMORGAN. 193

upon the Journals,'* where also, on the lOth February following,
there is an entry stating that certain letters were read, which
were by Captain Moulton, Admiral of the Irish seas, taken and
sent up, wherein was divers letters, and the copy of the articles
which the Earl of Glamorgan made with the Irish for sending
over ten thousand Irish; and a particular letter of the pretended
Earl of Morgan (sic) to his lady in England, shewinghow kindly
he is used by the Lord Ormond and the council there, he
being accused by the Lord George Digby of high treason. >

On the Ist October 1646, there is an order upon the Lords
Journal that a pass be granted to the Lady Herbert, Countess
of Glamorgan, into Ireland with thirty of her menial ser-
vants, ^ &c

That he was considered Earl of Glamorgan after the Resto-
ration seems evident from a royal warrant under the sign
manual of King Charles the Second on 6th April 1661, wherein
his Majesty, after reciting the descent of John (Granville) Earl
of Batli, declares " that in case the Earldom of Glamorgan
should at any time fall into the hands of the Crown during
our reign for want of heirs male of the present Marquess by
his Lady now living, as we are informed the same ts settled by
our Royal Father, of blessed memory, we will not again confer
the said Earldom upon any other family, but restore the same
to that of the Granvilles, by creating the said present Earl of
Bath, also Earl of Glamorgan." *

^ Lords' Joamals, viii. 132''.

« Ibid. 154''. •■ Ibid. 507''.

• Recorded in the College of Arms, I. 27, p. 120, as follows : —
Charles R.

Wbereas it appears onto us, that otir right tmsty and right welbeloved Coosin
John Earl of Bathe, Our Grome of the Stole, and First Gentleman of Onr Bed-
chamber, derires his title in a direct line as heir male onto Robert Fitzhamon,
Lord of Gloucester and Glamorgan, in the raignes of King William the Conqueror,
King William Rufus, and King Henry the First, and who was the son and heir of
the Lord Hamon dentatus Earl of Corboile, and Lord of Thorigny and Granrille
in Normandy, whereby he justly claims his descent from the younger son, as we
Our Self do ftom the eldest of Rollo the first Duke of Normandy, Our com*on
ancestor. In considerac'on whereof, and of the many eminent services performed
unto Us by the said Earl, We are graciously pleased to promise and declare, That
in case the Earldom of Glamorgan should at any time fall into the hands of tbe
Crown, during our reigne, for want of heirs males of the present Marquess by bis
Lady now living, as We are informed the same is setled by Our Royal Fatber of

194 THE EARLDOM OF GLAMORGAN.

From the expression " heirs male of the present Marquis by
his Lady now living, as we are informed the same is settled by
our royal father ; " it would seem that the limitation of the
patent was to the heirs male of his body by his second wife,
Margaret, second daughter of Henry 0'Brien, Earl of Thomond,
who died without surviving issue 26 Juiy 1681.™ The Mar-
quis died 3 April 1667, and was buried with great funeral
solemnity at Ragland on the 19th of the same month. In the
funeral certificate recorded in the College of Arms and attested
by his son and successor, the Earldom of Glamorgan is attri-
buted to him with his other titles. Henry, his only son, third
Marquis of Worcester, was installed Knight of the Garter in
1672 ; but the titles in question are not introduced upon his

blessed memory, We will not again conferr the said Earldome upon any other
family, but restore the same to that of the Granvilles, by creating the said present
Earle of Bathe also Earl of Glamorgan, to remain to him and his heires males,
and for default of such issue, to the heirs males of Sir Bevill Granville his father.
And we are further graciously pleased, for the considerations aforesaid, to allow
and permit the said Earle of Bathe to use also those other titles of Hono', as Earle
of Corboile, Thorigny, and Granville, as was formerly done by his ancestors. And
though the same hath been discontinued of late by some of his late ancestors, yet
we do hereby give fuU power and authority to the said Earle of Bathe, not only for
himself and his posterity to use the same, but in case he shall hereafter erect in me-
mory of his father, or any other his famous ancestors any monument or inscription
concerning him or them, touse the name, stile, and dignity of Earl of Corboile,
Thorigny, and Granville, in as full and ample manner as his said ancestors for-
merly used before Normandy was lost from the Crown of England. The said
loyal family of the Granvilles being then also sufFerers with the Crown, and then
dispossessed for their loyalty out of their said inheritance of the said Earldom and
Lordships within Our said antient Dutchy of Normandy : Whereof we have
thought fitt at this time to make this declaration of Our Royal will and pleasure,
aswell in justice towards a family so noble and antient by birth, and so eminently
deserving for their virtue and loyalty to Our Self and Our Royal ancestors from
the Conquest unto this present day ; as also for a perpetual example and encou-
ragement to others to imitate the same, com'anding all persons whatsoever who
are and may be concerned to take notice hereof. Given at our Court at Whitehal
this twenty-sixth day of April in the thirteenth year of our reign, Annoq; D'ni
1661. By His Ma"" Command,

Edw. Nicholas.

" The issue by her was an only daughter Mary, who died in infancy. Upon
the death of her husband the Marchioness remarried Donough 0'Kearney, Esq.
who administered to her effects 31 Mayl682.

The Marquis'8 first wife, the mother of his successor, was Elizabeth daughter
of Sir William Donuer. She died ia 1635.

THE EARLDOM of glamorgan. 195

stall plate at Windsor, « nor clo they appear upon the magnifi-
cent monument erected to his memory at Ragland."

John Earl of Bath, for whom King Charles had destined the
the Elarldom of Glamorgan, if it fell into the hands of the
Crown, survived the royal monarch (dying in the year 1701)
without having received any grant of the Earldom, from which
it may perhaps be inferred that the limitations of the supposed
patent were not confined to the heirs male of the Marquis by
his second wife.

In 1712 Simon Segar published his Catalogue of the various
creations, entitled, " Honores Anglicani," where, in his list of
Earls, he states that Edward Somerset was created Earl of
Glamorgan 21 Car. I. 1645, P and under Viscounts says, he was
created Viscount Grosmont and Caldecote in Wales 21 Car. I.
1645, and Earl of Glamorgan. ^

In 1713 this nobleman*s great-grandson, Henry Duke of
Beaufort, was installed as Knight of the Garter, when tlie titles
of " Earl of Glamorgan and Baron Beaufort of Caldecot " ap-
pear among the others upon his stall plate at Windsor. ^

In 1801, Henry fiflh Duke, who was elected a Knight of the
Garter in 1786, was installed, and upon his stall plate, among
other titles are those of " Earl of Glamorgan, Viscount Gros-
mont and Baron Beaufort of Caldecote," s and they also occur
on the plate of Henry Charles sixth Duke, who was inslalled in
1805.

Upon what ground Garter Anstis introduced the titles of
" Earl of Glamorgan and Baron Beaufort" in 1713, when he
did not find them upon the plate of the second Marquis of
Worcester in 1672, does not appear; but the insertion of the
dignity of " Viscount Grosmont," by Garter Heard in 1801
and 1805, would seem clearly to have arisen from inadvertence.

■■ " Henry Marqiiis and Earl of Worcester, Baron Herbert, Seigneor of Ragland,
Chepstow, and Gower. Installed 3 June 1672."

** See Sandford's Genealogical History, p. 367.

f Segar's Honores Anglicani, 8vo, 1712, p. 71. ' Ibid. p. 84.

» " Henry Duke of Beaufort, Marquis and Earl of Worcester, Earl of Glamor-
gan, Baron Herbert of Chepstow, Ragland and Gower, and Baron Beaufort of Cal-
decote Castle. Installed at Windsor 4 Aug. 1713."

8 " Henry Duke of Beaufort, Marquis and Earl of Worcester, Earl of Glamor-
gan, Yiscount Grosmont, Baron Herbert of Chepstow, Ragland, andGower, and
Baron Beanfort of Caldecot. Installed 39th May 1801."

196

THE EARLDOM OF GLAMORGAN.

PEDIGREE.

Henry Somerset (second but eldest surviving son of Ed— r-Anne, sole daugbterand

ward Earl of Worcester, K.G.) summoned to Parlia-
ment vita patris, 19 Mar. 1 Jac. 1G03, as Baron Herbert
of Ragland ; succeeded as Earl of Worcester 1628 ;
created Marquis of Worcester 10 Car. I. 2 Nov. 1642;
died Dec. 1646; buried at Windsor.

heir of John Lord Rus-
sell, eldest son of Fran-
cis Eari of Bedford, died
8 April 1639 ; buried at
Ragland.

Elizabeth, daughter of Sir^
William Dormer, eldest
son of Robert Lord Dor-
mer, of Weng ; died 31
May 1635 ; buried at
Ragiand.

=Edward Somerset, 2nd Marqvus:
of Worcester 1646, said to have
been created Earl of Glamorgan
and Baron Beaufort, of Calde-
cot, by King Chas. L 1644 ; died
3 Aprii 1667 ; bur, at Ragland.

-Margaret,2d daugh-
ter and coheir
of Henry CBrien,
Earl of Thomond,
died 26 July 1681 ;
remarried Donough
0'Kearney.

Henry Somerset, only son and heir,-
second Marquis of Worcester 1667,
K.G. 1672 ; created Duke of Beau-
fort 2 Dec. 1682; died 21 Jan.
1699; bur. at Windsor 29 Feb.
following.

^Mary, eldest daughter of Ar- Mary, only

thur Lord Capel, and relict of chiltf, died

Henry Seymour, commonly an infant ;

called Lord Beauchamp, mar. bur. at

in 1657; died 7 Jan. 1714; Ragland.
bur. at Badminton.

J

Henry, eldest son, died
V. p. an infant.

Charies Somerset, second son, ob. v. p. 13 July 1698.
a°. set. 38 ; bur. at Ragland.

J

Henry Somerset, succeeded his grandfather as second Duke of
Beaufort, 1699; K.G. 1713; died 24 May 1714; buried at
Badminton. =p

J ,

Henry Somerset, thirdDuke
ofBeaufort, 1713; died 24
Feb. 1745.

John, second
son, ob. an
infant.

Charles Somerset, fourth Duke
of Beaufort, 1745 ; died 28 Oct.
1756 ; bur. at Badminton.

Henry Somerset, fifth Duke of Beaufort, 1756, K.G. 1786.
Installed 29 May 1801 ; died 11 Oct. 1803.

, ^ .

Henry Charles Somerset, sLxth Duke of Beaufort,
1803, K.G. Installed 1805 ; died 1835.

^

C. G. Y.

197

XVII.

EXTRACTS FROM THE TOPOGRAPHICAL COLLECTIONS OF SIR
HENRT CALTHORPE, KNT. TEMP. CHARLES I. RELATING TO
SEVERAL PARISHES IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK.

The general correctness of Messrs. Blomefield and Parkin, the Nor-
folk historians, is commonly admitted. Errors and omissions are, how-
ever, from a variety of causes, unavoidable in such works, and it may be
considered a commendable service to correct the one and supply the
other, whenever an opportunity occurs. Under this impression, I have
transcribed a manuscript account of manorial and other property, in
some parishes in that county, which, npon comparison with their state-
ments, will, in some cases, be found to differ, and in others to afford
additional information. The MS. in question was collected and ar-
ranged by Sir Henry Calthorpe, of Ampton, in Suffolk, » an eminent
lawyer in the early part of the seventeenth century, from original docu-
ments in his own possessiou, ha\ing been an owner of property in most
of those parishes to which his coUections relate.

A. P.

BURGH ST. MARGARET'S,

is a parish in the hundred of East and West Flegg.

** Sir Reyner de Burgo was owner of this mannor in the be-
ginninge of the reigne of Henrye the Third, for by a deede with-
out date it appeareth that there was land claymed att his Court
of Burgh ; and from Sir Reyner de Burgo did the same mannor
discend unto Sir WilHam de Burgo as his sonne and heire; and,
as I conceive, the same mannor did discend from Sir William
de Burgo unto Nicholas his sonne ; for I doe finde by a deede
without date that Nicholas was the sonne of WiUiam, and I doe
finde noe other sonns but him, and from him did the same

* Sir Henry Calthorpe was saccessiyely Common Serjeant and Recorder of the
City of London, Solicitor-General to Queen Henrietta-Maria, and Attomey of
the Court of Wards and Liveries. He was the author of " Proposals for regti-
lating the Law," and of a Tolume of Reports relatiTe to the Cnstoms of London.
A memoir of him and of his family will be found in the Gentleman'a Magazine for
November 1831, rol. CI. ii. 406.

198 SIR H. CALTHORPE*S COLLECTIONS.

mannor discend, as I conceive, unto Sir Walter de Burgo,
whon^e I doe finde by deede without date, and in the beginninge
of Edw. I. reigne, lo be owner of lande in Burgh."

The foUowing extracts, selected from various original docu-
ments, will confirm the above statement, and at the same time,
correct the one given by Mr. Parkin, concerning the members
of this family, who were owners of this lordship : —

" By an agreement betwixt Reyner de Burgh and the Ladye
Mabill his mother, and Sir Warren of Rollesbye, and Sir Ro-
bert de Burgh, Reyner, with the consent and graunt of the
Ladye Mabill his mother, doth demise unto the said Warren
and Robert his sheepecourse in Wintell neere unto the towne
of Stokesbie, with the appurtenances, and with the fouldage in
the fields att the goeinge out from the marshe, att the Annun-
ciacon for 4 yeares ; and this in consideracon of eight marks
given."

" William of Otum of Clippisbie doth make a feoffment unto
Mabill of Burgh and Reyner her sonne and their heirs, of three
roodes of lande in Burgh, perticulerlie abuttailed, to hold of
him and his heirs for their homage and semce, and lOs. given
in earnest, and rendringe yearelie att Micfeas ]</. for all customs
and services, savinge the service unto the kinge, vizt. for everie
xxs. ofscutage ob. ; and soe, if more more, if lesse lesse."

"42 Hen. IIL An agreement betwixt Sir WilUam de Burgh
on the one parte, and the Ladie Joane, which was the wife of
Sir Reyner de Burgh, of the other parte, whereby Sir William
doth give recompence of lande in Ailmerton and the townes ad-
joyninge for lande, rent, and services, whereof she was dowable
in Burgh."

" Richard of Clippesbie doth enfeoffe Nicholas, the sonne of
William de Burgo, and his heirs, of one acre and half a roode
of lande, to hould of him and liis heires by vjrf. a ycar, for all
rent and services."

"16 Edw. I. Sir Thomas Abigenilla doth release unto Sir
Walter de Burgo and his heirs all his right and estate which he
had formerlie in twelve acres of lande, in Orbye, Clippisbie, and
Burgh, by the graunt of Sir Walter for term of his life."

The following selection will shew the other members of this
family who had an interest in the parish of Burgh :—

" Thomas de Burgo doth enfeofte Reyner de Burgo and his

BURGH ST. MARGARET*S, NORFOLK. 199

heirs of two acres of lande in Bui^h, rendring 4</. yearelie att
Michas for all rente and services."

" Richard, the sonne of Robert de Bellus, doth graunt unto
Sir Reginald de Burgo and his heirs, Robert the sonne of Allen
and others that were his villeines and neife, with all their
sequell, to hould of him and his heirs, rendring unto him and
his heirs \d. yearly for all services and demande at Miclias.*'

" Henry Castome, the sonne of Harvie, doth enfeoffe John de
Burgo, parson, and his heirs, of one roode of lande, to hould of
him and his heires, rendringunto him and his heires Bd. yearelie
for all services and demande."

" An affreement betwixt Henrie of the Willowes and John
parson of Burgh, whereby Henrie doth demise unto the said
John two acres of lande in Clippesbie for 10 yeares, to beginn
after the death of the Bisshopp of Durham."

** Thomas de Burgo de Fishby doth enfeofFe William the
sonne of Reyner de Burgo, and his heirs, of five acres of lande in
Burgh, rendringe yearlie to him and his heirs i]d. yearlie at the
feast of Michaell."

'^ Wiiliam, the sonne of Roger of Ormebye, doth enfeoffe Wil-
Ham the sonne of Sir Reyner de Burgh, and his heirs, of three
acres of lande in Burgh, and doth graunt Nicholas the sonne of
Osbert Hikili, with all his sequell, unto him and his heirs, ren-
dringe yearlie unto him and his heires a root of ginger att
Michas."

It appears the de Bosville's of Newton near Castleacre, were
the ancestors of the Burgo family, and benefactors to the priory
at Castleacre. In the reign of Henry II. or Richard I. Reyner
de Burgo was vicar of that parish.

" In the 5 Edw. II. Joane of Claveringe, Ladie of Burgh,
doth enfeoffe Peter Buskyn and his heirs, of the marshe, called
Okeholme, lyenge betwixt the comon bank of Weybridge on
the south, and the comon marshe of Clippisbie of the north, to
hould of the chiefe lorde by the accustomed rente and services."

" In tlie Rolle of 9 Edw. III. 1 finde that Joane, the daugh-
ter of Sir Walter de Burgo, solde the reversion, and Sir Ed-
mond de Ufford, 43 Edw. III. was owner of the manor."

"15 Ric. II. Sir Robert de Ufford doth enfeoffe Robert
Walle, the sonne of Allen Walle of Willowby, and his heirs,
of one niessuage, two acres, a roode and a halfe of lande in

200 siR H. calthorpe's collections.

Willowby perticulerlie abuttailed, to hold of the chiefe lorde,
rendringe yearlie unto Sir Robert Ufford and his heires viije/.
att Michas or Easter, with a clawse of distresse."

" 9 £dw. IV. I doe finde that the Lord Dacres was owner of
the mannor of Burgh St. Margarett."

This Joane of Clavering, and Joane the daughter of Sir
Walter de Burgo, was, we presume, the same individual ; who
was heiress to her father, and wife of Sir Alexander de Claver-
ing, eldest son of Sir Robert Fitz-Roger. At the time of the
said reversionaiy grant, she was a widow, and the person to
whom the grant was made, Sir John de Clavering of Horsford
in Norfolk, Sir Alexander's younger brother. Sir John de
Clavering left issue an only daughter, Eva, whose second hus-
band was Sir Thomas de Ufford, by whom she had three sons,
and of whom the above Sir Edmund de Ufford was the youngest,
and inherited this lordship. He married Sibilla, daughter of
Sir Simon Pierpoint of Henstead, in Suffolk, and died in 1374.

Sir Robert de Ufford, his son, married Helen, daughter of
Sir Thomas Felton, Knt. and died in 1400, leaving Amey his
daughter and coheir, who brought this lordship by marriage to
Sir W^ilHam Bowet, of an ancient Cumberland family, and
who, it appears, was dead in the tenth of Henry V. and this
lady re-married to Sir Henry Inglose.

EHzabeth, daughter and heir of the above Sir William Bowet
and Amey Ufford, married Sir Thomas Dacre, son and heir of
Thomas Lord Dacre, of Gillesland, and in her right became
proprietor of this manor ; and Joane, his daughter and heir,
brought it to Sir Richard Fiennes, who became Lord Dacre, in
right of the said Lady Joane, his wife.

Mr. Parkin names Sir William Bowet, Sir Henry Inglose,
and the Lord Dacre, as having an interest here, but mistakes as
to the Uffords, Earls of Suffolk, being owners. Our manuscript
authority proceeds as follows : —

" 28 Jan. 21 Hen. VII. Sir Thomas Fynes, Lord Dacre, and
Anne his wife, doth by deed enroUed in Chancerie, for 420/,
bargaine and .sell unto Sir WiUiam Capell and his heirs the
mannor of Burgh St. Margarette, with the appurtenances,
and he covenhteth the same to be of tiie yeareUe valewe of
25/. 13s. 4<d. Thomas Lord Dacre and William Fynes his
uncle doe release unto Sir William Capell and John Bayrefoot,

BURGH ST. MARGARET'.S, NORFOLK. 201

clerk, and their heirs, all their right in this mannor, 6 Apr. in
the same year." W illiam Fynes gives a particular warrantry
against the Abbat of Westrainster and his successors. The ex-
tent of the demesne, as inserted in the said release, was thirty
messuages, twenty tofts, 1000 acres of land, 100 acres of mea-
dow, 300 acres of pasture, 10 acres of wood, 300 acres of heath
and bruery, and \0U rent in Burgh St. Margaret, Burgh St.
Mary, and adjoining parishes.

It continued in the family of Capel until 2 Chas. I. of which
family our manuscript furnishes the following account: —

" Sir W^iUiam Capell, Knt. died the 7th Hen. VIII., Sir
Giles Capell being his son and heir, who died the 3rd and
4th of Philip and Mary, Sir Henry Capell being his son and
heir, who died without issue the following year, leaving Sir ELd-
ward Iiis brother and heir. Sir Edward Capell died about the
18th Eliz. Henry Capell, Esq. being his son and heir ; who died
in the 30th of the same reign, Sir Arthur Capell being his
son and heir; who died the 8th Chas. i. Arthur Capell being
his grandchild and heir, i. e. son and heir of Sir Henry Capell,
son and heir of Sir Arthur Capell."

The steward of the Abbat of St. Bennet at Holm paid sixty
shillings unto the lord yearly for a fishery in this parish ; by
this and other payments it appears that the fishings, of which
there were several here, namely, Awdley's-meres, Brandwith-
water, Coddespond, Newfleete, Weybridge, Burgh faldgate,
Burghfleete, &c. yielded more profit to the lord than the soil.

There was anciently a foldcourse belonging to this manor,
and also a swan mark, and licences were given from time to
time by the Lord for marriages. There were several wardships
belonging unto the manor, and tenures by knight's service ; the
Court had power to hold pleas of personal and real actions,
and the Lord claimed all waifes and estraies. It is ap-
parent, by the deeds of purchase, fines, and other assurances,
that the manor of Burgh doth extend into Billockby, and that
the Lord of Burgh had both freeholders and copyholders in
Billockby.

In the 1 Sth Eliz. Sir Henry Capell and Henry Capell grant
a lease unto Thomas Gawdye, one of the Justices of the Queen's
Bench, of one hundred acres of marsh, rendering yearly seven
pounds; and in 10 Jac. I. Robert Tasburge hires the Swan

VOL. VII. p

202 siR H. calthorpe's collections.

mark, with liberty to breed swans, rendering yearly twelve
pence, on lease for seventeen years.

STIFKEY.

The same authority gives some particulars respecting the pa-
rish of Stifkey, in the hundred of North Greenhow, in Norfolk,
not noticed by the county historian.

The principal lordships in this parish were Turtevile's and
Irmingland's manors, Netherhall, and Stowes, or Stifkey. Mr.
Parkin notices several smaller manors, or free tenements, that
afterwards became united to one or other of the above, and in a
copy of a court roll of 20 Hen. VII. the style of Stifkey Nether-
hall is given, all the rest being Stifkey only.

In some abstracts from the copies of the court held for the
manor of Stifkey, and the manor of Stifkey Netherhall and
Stowes, tlie writer conceives them to be all one, because he
finds the Bulleyn's to be owners of the manor of Netherhall and
Stowes, " and yet," he observes, " there bee several coppies in
the tyme of Edw. IV. wherein there is one Stifkey put without
an addition."

lu 4 Ric. II. Sir John de Akom, Attorney-general of the
Earl of Northampton, grants a lease for nine years of the
church of St. IVlary in Stifkey, and view of the manor of Stif-
key, with the appurtenances. It is added, " being the inherit-
ance of the Earle of Northampton ; of wardes, marriages, es-
cheats, and forfeitures, rendring 5^. 6s. 8d."

Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester, youngest son of
King Edward III. was created Earl of Buckingham and North-
ampton, at the coronation of Richard II. in 1377, and the King
gave him 1000 marks yearly out of his treasury, until he had
provided him land to that value ; and this property was proba-
bly obtained by a grant from the Crown, during the minority
of Elizabeth and Mary, daughters and coheirs of David Stra-
bolgi, third Earl of Athol, as one William Parker was rector,
and presented by the King about that time.

This is the only account we meet with of the early proprietors
of this manor until the 12th Edw. IV. when the lord makes a
grant, to Peter Holme and Emme his wife, of an acre of the
demesne, and this appears to be the first court of William
Bolleyn.

STIFKEY, NORFOLK. 203

In 38 Hen. VIII. Sir James Buleyn, Knt. for 600/. bargains
and sells the manor called Netherhail and Stowes, and the ad-
vowson of the church of St. Mary in Stifkey, unto James Cal-
thorpe, of Cockthorpe, Esq. and his heirs ; and Sir James
Buleyn levies a fine unto James Cahhorpe of the said manor
and advowson, with the appurtenances, and of ten messuages,
with as many gardens, three hundred acres of land, forty acres
of meadow, two hundred acres of pasture, forly acres of heath
and bruery, three hundred acres of salt-marsh, and one hundred
shilUugs rent, and the rent of ten hens, two hundred eggs, and
three quarters of oats, in Stifkey and parishes adjoining, and of
a foldcourse for six hundred sheep in Stifkey.

A licence of aUenation was granted to the said James Cal-
thorpe, Esq. in 3 &, 4 Piiil. & Mar. and he makes a feoffment
in trust for the use of Thomas and John Calthorpe his younger
sons, and after his death it passed to them accordingly.

In 3 Eliz. John Calthorpe makes a lease of his moiety unto
Thomas Cahhorpe his brother, for nine years, at the yearly
rent of 20/. with a proviso to be void upon the taking of the
same by John Cahhorpe into his own hands.

In the fifth of the same reign John Calthorpe, for 29/. bar-
gains and sells unto John Banyard and his heirs, the advowson
of the church of St. Mary in Stifkey and the moiety of the close
called Netherhall in the same parish, lying between the church
of St. John and St. Mary and a close called Irmingland on the
norlh, &c. with a covenant to levy a fine before the end of
Trinity term. The following year the said John CaUhorpe
grants a lease of the moiety of the manor of Netherhall and
Stowes unto the said John Banyard for one and twenty years,
at the yearly rent of 20/. This accounts for the interest James
CaUhorpe, Esq. had in this property, and also explains the rea-
son why John Banyard (not Baynard) presented to the church
of St. Mary in 1564, although not owner ofthe lordsbip, as Mr.
Parkin supposes.

The manor of Netherhall and Stowes is held of the Crown by
knight's service in chief, and it is apparent that the advowson of
the church of St. Mary in Stifkey was anciently appended to
the said manor; but, being past by James Calthorpe to
Thomas and John his younger sons, tc^ether with the said

204 siR H. galthorpe's collections.

manor, as above stated, the same became an advowson in gross,
and divided from the manor.

There were botli freeholders and copyholders belonging to
that manor, with a leet appendant and court baron incident
thereto, wl)ich l)ad power to hold of all civil and personal ac-
tions, under the value of forty shillings. Wreck of sea also
belonged to it, and there vvas anciently an officer called
Prepositus, ^ and the office was termed Officium Prepositi, and
there were several tenantries in the manor that were in their
course, which was every seven years, to bear that office, and for
the discharge thereof there was paid by the tenant, that was
to bear the same, at the rate of 20d. per acre.

Tlie last will and testament of James Munday, anciently a
tenant of this manor, is subjoined, being an exact transcript of
the original in my possession : —

^' In the name of Gode, Amen. I James Mundy, of the
paryche of Seynt John in Styfkey, the xvij day of the moneth
of January, in the yer of our Lord Jhu Criste m cccccxiiiJ in
my liooll mynde and good memory niak iny testament and laste
will in this wise. Firste I bequeth my sowle to allmyghty God
and blyssed Lady seynt Mary, and to all the blyssede compeny
of hevyn ; and my body to be buryede in the chirche of Seynt
John forsend if it pleas Gode allmyghty. Item, I bequeth to
the hey autyer of the same chirche for my tithes forgoton ij«.
Item, I geve to the repacon of the same chirche vj*. viijd. w**»
this condicon, that I have my sepultur in the forseid chirche.
Item, I will that Margaret my wiiF have all my goods movabie
and unmovable, as howse, land, free and bonde, and all other
movable goods where so ere they may be founde, during hir
naturall lyff to hir moste pfyght, to gyff and to sell in tym of hir
nede, and to paye my detts as they be founde be goode con-
science. And if any of the forsen gootls be spared att the de-
ceasse of the forsen Margaret, than I will that Roger Mundy
my sonne have the disposicon of them to dispose them in dedis
of charite to the most pleasur of allmyghty Gotl and for the
vaell of my sowle, and my wiffes and of all our frends sowles.
Item, 1 requier my feoftes to delyver eastate to myn executeres,
to the entent to fullfill this niy will, wan they be lawfully re-

'• Prepuutus, Rcvc, or Grcvc, tlic bailiff of a francliise or manor.— Blount's
Law Dict.

STIFKEY, NORFOLK. 205

quired, in bonde and free. Item, I geve to William Estbroke
my revy iij*. iiijrf. Item l will huve a taper of wax ofthe wyght
of halff a pounde, the space of oon hooll yer, to brene upon
my grave immedeatly folowynge after my deceasse, and to be
renewed as it nedith. Item I bequeth to the gild of seynt John
in Styfkey x\d. and to the gilde of our Lady in the same towne
xxd. Item, to the Trinite giide in Warhm xxrf. Item, I be-
quethe to Roger my sone a carr wiche lyes in Westgate, hxte
Agnes Brownes, to hym and to his heyres and assigneis. The
residue of my goods above nott bequethed, 1 geve and bequeth
to the goode disposicon of Margaret my wifF and Roger my
sone, whom I ordeyn and make myn executeres, to dispose it in
payenge of my detts and fuUfiUynge of this my testament and
last wilJ, and in other good deds of charite to y« pieasur of God
and well of my sowle."

Concerning the lordships of Turtevile's, Irmingland's, Cur-
lue*s, &c. in Stifkey, noticed by Mr. Parkin, with the advowson
of tlie church of St. John Baptist, in the same parish, we collect
the following particulars : —

45 Hen. III. A release from Galfrid the son of Bartholomew
of Stifkey, unto Raphe the son of William of Stifkey, and
his heirs.

A feoffment by Richard Curlue, of Stifkey, knight, unto
Alexander Curlue and his heirs for his homage and service, and
six markes in money, one piece of land, with the appurtenances,
in Stifkey.

2 Edw. II. A grant and release from Cecily the wife of
Henry de Bosco, of Bodham, unto Ralph de Irmingland and
his heirs, of all her right in the manor of Stifkey, with the ap-
purtenances,'and moiety of the church of St. John in Stifkey,
and the homage and service of Thomas the son and heir of
Jeffery de East.

12 Edw. II. A fine levied before William de Beresford,
Gilbert de Norbury, John de Bensteade, John Bacon, and John
Nutford, Ju&tices, by Raphe de Irmingland unto William the
son of Robert Storme of Wiveton, of the manor of Stifkey,
with the appurtenances, and the advowson of the church of St.
John Baptist of the same, who renders the said manor and ad-
vowson uiito Raphe and Agnes his wife, and iheir heirs, the
remainder to the right heirs of Raphe.

206 siR H. calthorpe's collections.

At the same time a feofFment was made by the said Ralph
unto William the son of Robert Storm, of Wiveton, and his
heirs, of llie said manor and advowson. Sir Walter de Cal-
thorpe, Robert de Baconthorpe, and Richard de Walsingham,
knights, amongst others, are witnesses.

6 Hen. V. A feoffment from John, parson of the church of
Cockthorpe, and John Ecker, parson of the moiety of the
church of Leringsett, and others, unto Stephen Burges, Thomas
Stoke, and Dionise Wallys and their heirs, of twenty-four acres
of land in Stifkey, lyeing in thirteen pieces, together with the
wards, marriages, escheats, saltmarshes, and other appurte-
nances, foldcourses and passages, with tiie bounds and coasts of
the sea, whicli late were Thomas de Curlues of Reynham St.
Mary, and they, together with others, had of the feofFment of
Richard Lessehn of Stifkey.

8 Hen. VL A feoffment from Edward Tortevill, of Stifkey,
unto John Sutton and Guydo Childerhouse and their heirs, of
the manor of Curlues Knight, in Stifkey and Cockthorpe.

By a feoffment of the 31st of the same reign it appears, that
John Irmingland was owner of a manor in Stifkey.

In the 35 th of this King, a feoffment was made from Sir Galfrid
Ratliffe and others unto Nicholas Stermin and Margaret his
wife, of the twenty-four acres of land, as above described,
which they had jointly with Sir John Ratliffe of the feoffment
of Robert Stowe and John Wallys, 12 Hen. VI.

20 July, 13 Edw. IV. A feoffnient was made of the same
property from Nicholas Sturman unto Nicholas Fortescue, Es-
quire to the King's body, Joim Wotton, Thomas Langdon,
and others, and which he had jointly with Margaret his wife,
of the feoffment of Sir Galfrid Ratliffe. A rental was renewed
for the manor of Curlues in Stifkey, on the 18th of Aug. the
21st of the above reign.

It appears that Sir Thomas Robyn had land in Stifkey in 5
Hen. VIIL; and on the 12th of May, in the 17th of that reign,
a feoffment was made from Thomas Hodson, parson of Cock-
thorpe, to Henry Winter and Dorothy his wife, and their heire,
with a remainder unto the heirs of Edmond Winter and Alice
his wife, of the manor of Curlue Knight's in Stifkey, with the
appurtenances, which he had of the feoffment of Henry Winter
on the 6th of May, in the same year.

STIFKEY, NORFOLK. 207

In 20 Hen. VIII. Henry Winter bargains and sells unto
Ralphe Symondes and his heirs, for 72/. ninety-five acres and
one rood of land, parcel of the above lordship ; and there is a
covenant for the levying of a fine, and suffering of a common
recovery. On the ist of December, in the same year, Ralphe
Symondes sells the said property unto William Greene, and on
the 4th of that month a feoffment was made from Ralphe
Symondes unto William Green and others of the same, and the
foilowing day a release was made from Henry Winter unto the
said William Greene.

In the 27th of this reign, a feoffment from William Greene
and others, unto Robert Childe and his heirs, of this property,
which he had by feoffment from Ralphe Symondes on the 4th
of September in that year. The 26th of December foUowing,
a feoffment was made from the said Robert Childe unto William
Green, Edmond Framingham, and others, of forty-seven acres
and a half and half a rood of land, nieadow and pasture, lying
in the fields of Stifkey and Cockthorpe, parcel of the above,
which Robert Childe had by feoffment, as above stated ; and
the following year William Greene sells unto Edmond Fram-
ingham of Cockthorpe, all his property in Stifkey and Cock-
thorpe, for 120 marks.

On the lOth of Dec. 3 & 4 Phil. & Mar. John Banyard
for 78/. bargains and sells unto James Calthorpe, of Cock-
thorpe, ' Esq. and his heirs, the moiety of twenty-one acres and
one rood of land in Stifkey, in the south and north fields, per-
taining to the foldcourse called Netherhall foldcourse, the
moiety of the saltmarsh pertaining to the said foldcourse, and
all liberties and profits sometimes pertaining to the manor called

' Mr. Parkin, the Norfolk historian, makes the lordship and adTowson of Cock-
thorpe to have become the property of this family, in the same way as the Blake-
ney estate, namely, by the marriage of Sir Oliver Calthorpe with Isabel, daughter
of Sir Robert, and sister and coheir of Sir Bartholomew Bacon ; which is correct
respecting the latter, but an entire mistake with regard to the former. By an in-
dentore bearing date the 20th of April, 19 Edw. IV. 1480, it appears, that John
Sharington sells the manor and advowson of Cockthorpe to John, eldest son of
Richard Calthorpe, Esq. by Margaret his wife, daughter of William, and sister and
beiress of John Irmingland, Rector of Stifkey St. John Baptist. This Richard
Calthorpe was the second son of William, the only son of Sir Oliver, and the lady
Isabel Bacon his wife, grandson, not second son, of the latter, as stated by the
above author, and the person to whom the Blakeney estate was, by the said lady
Isabel his grandmother, bequeathed.

208 siR H. calthorpe's collections.

Curlue Knight's, Turteviirs, Irminglancl's, and East, late Henry
Winter's; and on the Ist of March, the following year, a feoff-
ment was made from John Banyard unto James Calthorpe, in
performance of the said bargain and sale.

ACLE, IN WALSHAM HUNDRED.

The tenure of this lordship is of knight*s service, in chief of
the King, and there was paid in 1636, 12s. 8d. for respite of
homage. In an old rental of the second of Edw. VI. are men-
tioned the tenure of St. Andrew, the tenure of Wrongate-land,
the tenure caJled meadow-land, workland, sharedole, turfdole,
rushdole, reeddole, fendole, &c. The court leet used formerly
to appoint a constable, an ale-taster, an officer calied Prepositus
or reeve, also a reep-reeve, who was to take charge for reap-
ing the lord's corn, a messer or bailiflP to collect the rates, a
custos communae, who had the care of the common, a custos
bosci, who looked after the lord's woods, and a cart-reeve, who
had the charge and care of carrying his corn.

It appears by several court rolls of this manor, that there is a
custom within the manor, that if a woman who has an estate in
land, holden of this manor, or a title of dower, and doth with
her husband come into the court, and be examined in the court
by the steward, this is as sufficient a bar unto her as if she had
levied a fine ; and there was a fine usually paid unto the lord
upon such an examination, and release made in court.

In the 30th Eliz. a lease was granted by William Dixe and
John Holland,™ unto Theodore Obee, of the windmill, and an
acre of ground, for fourteen years, at the yearly rent of 6/.; and
in the 32nd of the same reign, Nicholas Crispe grants a lease
unto Edmund Kippinge, of the park of Acle, for twelve years,
rendering 8/.

ALDEBY, IN CLAVERING HUNDRED.

The tenure of this manor is of knight's service in chief ; a
court baron is incident thereto, and power to hold pleas both
real and personal; and there are both freeholders and copyholders
belonging to the lordship, also a court leet, a swan-mark, a war-
ren, and a fishing. There wcre heriots paid formerly for several
tenements. The lord had waifes and estrays, and he had harvest

■" Tnistees of tbe Howards Dukes of Norfolk.

ALDEBY, NORFOLK. 209

works done by the tenanls, ancl they were to grind at ihe mill
of the lord. He had liberty of folding, and sonie share or part
of the marshes of Beccles, and a rent answered unto hira for
such his part.

In the bundle of the Escheat Rolls of the 16th Edw. IV. it
is found tliat Alianora died seised of the manor of Hockering
and Aldeby, with the appurtenances, in the county of Norfolk ;
and that they were holden of the King by knight's service in
chief, and were worth by the year 36/.

A grant was made in the 9th Hen. V. by Thomas de Morle,
Lord of Morle, Marshal of Ireland, and Isabell his wife, unto
Richard But, during his life, of the office of the custody of the
warren of Aldeby, and twopence by the day, payable out of the
profit of the said manor, for execution of that office.

In the 18th Edw. III. a feoffment was made from William de
Morley unto Adam Herbert and his heirs, of one plot of land
in Aldeby, called the Green . . . ., with the common of Meyard
for two cows and sheep and twelve old geese, rendering yearly
unto him and his heirs, for the plot of land and common, three
shillings at Michmas and our Lady.

In the 4th Edw. II. a deed was made by Thomas de Kerde-
ston, Archdeacon of Norfolk, reciting that Sir William Roce-
line, Knt. and Joane his wife, had enfeoffed him and his heirs of
the manor of Aldeby, with the appurtenances, and of the ad-
vowson of the moiety of the church of St. Matthew de Thorpe,
whereby he did covenant and agree to make a refeoffment, and
to levy a fine of the said manor and advowson, whereby Sir
William Roceline and Joane his wife, should have an estate for
their lives in the said property, and after their decease, that the
same should remain unto William le Marshal and his heii*s,
and he bound himself in 2,000/. sterling for the doing thereof.

By several leases granted in the reigns of Philip and Mary,
and Elizabeth, it appears that the lands in this parish were let
at a rental of about one shilling per acre per annum ; a conside-
ration was, however, sometimes given for a long lease. For
some further account of the parish of Aldeby, see the Gentle-
man's Magazine for 1833, vol. CIII. n. p. 503.

VOL. VII.

210 SIR H. CALTHORPE's COLLECTIONS.

HADISCOE THORPE, IN CLAVERING HUNDRED.

An union was made in the 35th Edw. III. by Thomas Bishop
of Norwich, and confirmed by the Prior and Convent of Nor-
wich, of the two several moieties of the church of Haddiscothorp,
which had two several incumbents in it, ofone of which moieties
John de Mowbray and his ancestors had been patrons, and
William de Morley, Marshal of Iieland, and his ancestors had
been patrons of the other moiety ; and the said patrons, and their
heirs, were, after the death of the incumbent, to present unto
the whole church in turns, and John de Mowbray was to have
the first turn, and William de Morley was to liave the other
turn, and so a presentation to be made perpetually by turns.

WIVETON, IN HOLT HUNDRED.

There is a custom that the lord of Wiveton Ducis, or Stafford
manor in this parish, hath a bushel of coals, salt, or any other
measurable thing, of every ship thatdoth unload within the pre-
cinct of that manor, and the same ship was to be unladen by the
lord's bushel, and no other, for no other was to keep a bushel,
and the bailiflf had twopence for weighing every weigh of salt.
There was paid for every English ship, other than those of the
same port, four pence for anchorage, and for every alien ship
eight pence.

The lord was to have of every island ship, a warp of fish of
his own choice, that is to say, one ling and one cod, if the ship
was stored with both, if but with one, then a warp of that it
was stored with.

The lord is to have of every ship's loading of fish dried upon
his ground, a warp of fish for composition.

Ampton. A. P.

211

XVIII.

CHURCH-NOTES IN THE HUNDRED OF CRONDALL, HAMPSHIRE.

ALDERSHOT.

This Church, dedicated lo St. Michael, consists of a nave and
chancel. It was cieled in 1725, according to an inscription on
the north wall of the nave. The royal arms are of the date of
1717, and nearly obliterated. The register commences in 1592,
but the earliest volume is a mixture of loose leaves put together
without regularity, though not in bad preservation. The east
window of the chancel is of three trefoiled lights with trefoiled
headings. There are four windows of two trefoiled lights each,
two on the north and two on the south side. Those to the
west are plain ; those to the east have an ogee-head to the tre-
foil. The nave has, on the north side, one single trefoiled win-
dow, and another of two lights cinquefoiled. The south side has
a window of two lights cinquefoiled, and another of two lights
trefoiled. The font is modern, and of wood.

Exterior. — The dripstones to the windows are quite plain.
There is part, still remaining, of an ornamented ridge-tiling
to the roof of the nave. It is engrailed and pierced, and has
a pleasing effect. The porch on the south side is plain, and
has been modernised. The tower at the west end is built of
the brown sandstone of the country, with brick copings, and
much modernised, though not in an unsightly manner, if a small
clock-tower of wood be excepted. There is an old rude stone
near the porch, perhaps part of a tomb, or cross, now apparently
used as a seat. The church is prettily situated on a hill, near
which is a fine view towards Farnham and the Holt Forest. It
is a perpetual Curacy with a stipend of 15/. per annum.

Chancel. — Against the east wall, on the north side of the
communion table, is a slab of white marble, inscribed to the
memory of John Allden, who died January 2, 1829, aged 69.

Near the above is a brass plate, within an alabaster border, or
frame, engraved as follows : —

" Morire mundo, vivas Deo."
C2

212 CHURCH-NOTES AT

Underneath are three shields. Surmounting that in the centre
is the Crest : viz. a lion's head erased quarterly guttee in each
quarter. Arms : Per fess, a pale counterchanged, three roundels
barry wavy of six, 2 and 1, and three lion's heads erased, 1 and
2, IVhite. Motto: " In God is my trust." The dexter shield
has the same coat, impaling a chevron between three popinjays,
within a bordure charged with eight bezants, White of South
Wanborough.a The sinister shield has also the same coat im-
paling, on a fess engrailed between three martlets, a cinquefoil
between two pomegranites : meant for Sowday, but there is no
such coat. Under the dexter shield are the names of the follow-
ing children : — Thomas, Robert, William, Benjamin, Benjamin,
Margaret, Mary, and Jane. Under the sinister shield : — John
and Thomas. Katharine. Below is this inscription : —

" Here under lyeth buried y^ body of Syr John Whyte,'»

■ The blazon of these coats is, — Per fess azure and or pale counterchanged, three
roundels barry wavy of six, argentand vert, 2 and 1, and three lion's heads erased,
gules, 1 and 2. Crest, a lion's head erased quarterly azure and or gutt^e in each
quarter counterchanged, White of Aldershot. Argent, a chevron gules between
three popinjays vert within a bordure azure charged with eight bezants, White of
Wanborough, the first wife of Sir John White. The second wife was daughter of
John Sowday, of London.

^" There were three knights of this name living nearly at the same time, and all
bearing totally diflferent arms. 1. The Sir John abovementioned. 2. Sir Thomas
of South Wanborough, his brother-in-law : and 3. Sir Thomas the founder of St.
John'8 College, 0:^ford, who was Lord Mayor a few years before Sir John White's
mayoralty. The will of Sir John was proved in 1573. He describes minutely the
place where he desired to be buried, viz. on the north side of the chancel, and that
a plate of brass should be put up, " with the border of alablaster stone already
made for it." He mentions his wife Dame Katharine : his sons Robert, William,
John and Thomas, and his daughter Katharine. He also mentions his daughter
Offley, andhis daughter, deceased, the wife of Laurence Hussey,and a brother Ro-
bert White, of Farnham ; but whose name does not appearin the pedigree of W^hite
in Vincent'8 Hants. CoU. Arm. 130. Sir John is mentioned by Stowe, as of the
Company of the Grocers, Sheriflf in 1556, and Lord Mayor in 1563 ; and further,
as having been buried at Aldershot in 1571 ; which date, it will be seen, is erro-
neous. The pedigree of White, as given in Manning and Bray, is not very
accurate. That in Vincent includes the two families of Aldershot and South Wan-
borough, who were doubly allied by marriage, Sir John having married the
sister of Sir Thomas White, of South Wanborough ; and Sir Thomas having mar-
ried Sir John's sister. They do not deduce their origin from a common ancestor,
although each traced to a connexion with Farnham. The alliances of the Wan-
borough branch were of a higher order, and it is proposed, hereafter, to

ALDERSHOT, HAMPSHIRE. 213

Knyght, Allderman, Cityzen, and Grocer of London, who de-
parted thys present lyfFe wyih a wylling mynde, committyng his
body and soule to the eternal God through Christ o' Lorde, y»
day of a». 15.."

The non-insertion of the dates shows that this plate was placed
there in the lifetime of Sir John.

On the opposite side of the communion table, and against the
east wall, is a slab of white marble to,

" Capt°. Tho». Newnham, of the Royal Navy, died 13 Aug.
1795, aet. 53. Also Elizabeth his relict, and wife of the Rev.
James Pigott, ^ Vicar of Wigston, Leicestershire, who died 17
Oct. 1809, aet. 6L"

Against the south wall is a kneeling figure of a female with
seven sons and six daughters. Above her is a shield bearing the
coat of Tichbome, viz. Vaire, a chief or, impaling, Quarterly, Ist
and 4th, IVhite, 2nd and Srd, Ermine, on a chevron cotised sable
three martlets or, Bradley.

On the dexter side is a shield bearing the coats of White and
Bradley, quarterly.

On the sinister side another shield bearing, Quarterly, Ist
and 4th Tichbome : 2nd White^ and 3rd Bradley.

Below is the following inscriplion : —

" Here lieth y<= body of Lady Mary Tichborne,^ y« wife of
Sf Walter Tichborne, Knight, who was maried to him y« 7 of
May 1597, and deceased y^ 3Ist January 1620,
leaving issue, now living,

notice the interesting monuments in th&t church. — John White, Bishop of
Winchester, who was brother to Sir John White, and who is contemptuoasly
spoken of by Camden, as " volgariter doctos, et poetica facultate, at ferebant
tempora, tolerabilis," bore for his arms, Per chevroa embattled argent and gules,
three roses coanterchanged, on a chief of the second three hoor-glasses of
the first. He died in 1588.

^ A notice of this gentleman'8 decease in 1812, is in the Gent. Mag. voL
LXXXII. u. 674.

* The descent of Tichbome in Manning and Bray, vol. iii. p. 177, is erroneoos.
It is there stated that the manor of Tongham went to Sir Walter and Mary Tich-
bome, and " from them it descended to Benjamin their son, who died in 1660 or
1661, leaving Francis his son and heir." Francis was the yoonger brother, and not
the son, of Benjamin. The disposition of the arms on this monument is remark-
able : the coat of Foster being excluded. The coat of Bradley was borae quarterly
with that of Foster by the mother of Mary Tichbome ; this latter being, Sable, on
a chevTon engrailed argent three pellets. See Vincenfs Hantfl. ColL Arm. 130.

214

CHURCH-NOTES AT

Benjaniin, Francis, John, Walter,

James, Richard White, Lionel),

Theophila, Francis, Marie,

Elizabeth, Charitie, Bridgett,

and had also issue one other James, y*

deceased in y^ year 1615, u*^^ both wer

yi' godsonnes of y^ King by his favour

and grace."

By the side of the above are also the following lines : —

" Exuvias Tichburna animae faelicis inanes

Mole sub h&c parii marmoris hospes habet,
Tu vitse si forte juvat momenta recense,

Invenies fausto cuncta peracta gradu ;
Lactea simplicitas nlveusque in pectore candor,

Mens luxu, invidia atque ambitione carens,
Juncta pudicitise formae nativa venustas,

Non affectato suavis in ore decor.
Denique nec saecli vitiis nec dedita sexfls,

Exemplar vixi conjugis una bonae.

" Filia et cohaeres Roberti White armifferi."

Against the north wall is the figure of a female kneeling at a
desk. Above are two shields, one bearing the coat of Tichborne,
the other Tichborne impaling White. The inscription is as
foliows : —

" Erected by S»" Richard Tichborne,d Knight, to y^ memory

of his dearest wiefe the Lady Ellen Tichborne, eldest daughter

and coheire of Rob'^ White, of Aldershott, Esq. who godly

departed thys lyfe the 18 day of May, in the year of our

redemption 160H, and of her age 27.

"• Sir Richard Tichborne, who was knighted by James soon after his accession,
is stated inVincent's Hants, 158, to have had by his wife Ellen a daughterWyburga;
but, by the pedigree in Register of Baronets, 4. 149, in CoU. Arm. he appears to have
left only a daughter, Ampliillis, wife of Laurence Hyde, son and heir of Sir Laurence
Hyde. The male issue of Sir Richard Tichborne, by a second wife, became extinct
in 1743, when the grandfather of the present Baronet, who was great-grandson of
Francis and Susanna Tichborne of Aldershot, succeeded ; and by his marriage
with Mary the daughter of Michael Blount, Esq. of Maple Durham, by Mary-
Agnes, eldest daughter and coheir of Sir Henry Joseph Tichborne, of Tichbome,
brought the blood of the elder branch into his own line.

ALDERSHOT, HAMPSHIRE. 215

Who lived (and now is dead)

a life prepared for dying,
Who dide (and now she lyves)

a death prepared for lyving.
So well she both profesl,

That she in both is blest.
Felix eorum memoria quibus nec vita

misera, nec mors invita."

On the floor, and partly under the communion rails, Ls a
brass inscribed : —

" Here under lyeth the bodye of Marye White,« late wife
to Robert White, of Aldershott, in the county of Southampton,
Esquier, who departed this lyfe the xxi of Julie mdlxxxiii, by
whom he had isshue ii sonnes and ii daughters, viz. Robert and
Robert, Helen and Marye."

On an adjoining slab are the arms of Henshaw, viz. a chevron
between three cocks. Crest : a falcon, ducally gorged, standing
on a bird's wing, ^ with this inscription : —

" Here resteth the body of Mr. Charles Henshaw, of Lon-
don, merchant, late Consul of y^ Engl[ish Merchants at . . . . ]
He was ye four[th son of ] Benjamin Henshaw, Cityzen and
Merchant-Taylor of London. After many long and perilous
voyages through France, Italie to Barbarie, Syria, Palestine,
Jerusalem, and Bethlehem, he peaceably ended his pilgrimage
at Aldershott on y^ 24 day of Aug. 1665, in y« 36 yeare of his
age. Hee married Elizabeth, y^ daugiiter of Simon Thorow-
good, citizen of London, by whom he left three children,
George, Susan, Charles."

The same slab is also inscribed with the name of Captain
Thomas Newnham, who lies buried beneath it.

On the floor is also a large slab, which had formerly brasses

« Her Funeral Certificate will be foand in MS. I. 10. 180, Coll. Arm. " The
3l8t of July departed out of this mortall life at her house, called Aldershott, the
worshipfull Mrs. Mary Whyt, dowghter of Mr. William Foster, of London, gen-
tleman, late wyffe to Mr. Robert Whyt, now lynnge, eldest sonne and heir of Sir
John Whyt." — The funeral is stated to have been " worshippfully solemnised on
Monday the 12th of August." Signed by Robert Whit.

' This is the coat of Henshaw, of Essex. He was probably son of a Benjamin
Henshaw, of Moor Hall in Harlow.

216 CHURCH-NOTES AT

of a man in a long gown, with a shield of arms at each of the
upper corners. The inscription still remains, and isas follows: —

" Here lyeth the body of Robert White, s late of Alder-
shott, in the county of Southampton, who departed this lyfe the
23 of April 1599, and left issewe of his body by Mary his wiefe,
sole daughter and heire of VVill™ Forster of London, citizen,
two dauffhters and coheires. Ellen the eldest maried to S""
Richard Tichborne, sonne and heire apparent to S' Benjamyn
Tichborne, of Tichborne, Knight, and Mary, tlie youngest,
maryed to S'" Walter Ticiiborne, second son of the aforesaid S""
Benjamyn, who, to the memory of theire deceased parent, have
dedicated this monument.

" Non habemus hic manentem civitatem,
Sed futuram inquirimus.
Mihi vivere Christus est, et mori lucrum."

On another slab is a lozenge shield bearing Tichhorne^ charged
with a crescent for difference, impaling, On a chevron three
cinquefoils, a canton ermine, for Haws.

" Here lyes the body of Susan Tichborne,'' the relict of
Francis Tichborne, late of Aldershott, Esq^ She departed this
life on the 2 1 of Decr 1687, aged 77 years. She was ye daugh-
ter of William Haws of Brumley Hall, in the county of Essex,
merchant,"

Two adjoining slabs are concealed by the pews, and there are
two or three of a more ancient character without inscriptions.

« Funeral Certificate of Mr. Robert Whyte, of Aldershot, Esq. who died 23
April 1599. (1. 16, 47, CoU. Arm.)—

" The Funeralls of y* said Robert Wbyte were very mournfully solemnised in y*
parish church of Aldershott the 22 of May foUowing. The chieffe moumer was
Benjamin Tichborne afforsaid, and his assistants were Richard Tichbome and
Thomas Whyte, brothers of y said Robert. The penon being borne by Walter
Tichborne. The officers of armes there attendant and performed that service were
Will'" Segar ars Norroy King of Armes, and Will'm Smith aVs Rouge Dragon
pursuivant of Armes. In witness whereof we the executors and overseers have
hereunto sett our hands.

RiCH*' Whytb.

Tho' Whtte.

RicH'' Tichborns.

Walter Tichborne."
■* Two gold mourning rings were dug up some years since near the site of the
old manor-house ; one inscribed " Suz. Tichborne, ob. 23 Dec. 87 ; " the other,
a very small ring, inscribed " Prepared bee to follow me T. T."

ALDERSHOT, HAMPSHIKE. 217

Nave. — Agaiiist ihe north wall is a monument of white mar-
ble, inscribed: —

" In a vault near this spot is deposited the body of John
Brownrigg, A.B. late of Queen's College in the University of
Cambridge, and Assistant Minister of this parish, who, after
eminently displaying ihe Christian character in the discharge
of the social and private duties of Hfe, and unwearied exertions
in the pastoral office, entered a glorious imraortality on the 14-th
day of May 1809, aged 29 years."

" His steady eye snrveyed the happy shore

WLere grief and pain and sickuess are no more,

Counted the mighty ransom that was given

To waft the sinner's soul in peace to Heaven ;

Dwelt on the promised bUss to lost mankind,

VVhile praise exalted filled his humble mind,

Not on himself^ but on his Lord relied,

And, in his boundless love exulting, died."

Against the same wall, on a tablet : —

** Near this place lie deposited the remains of Charles
ViNER,» Esq. Barrister at Law, who died June 5, 1756, aged
78 years. His widow, Mrs. Raleigh Viner, died January 3,
1761, aged 79 years. Also of John Elwes Weekes, Esq. who
died January 6, 1762, in the 78th year of his age, and ordered
this monument to be erected to perpetuate the memory of him
and his beloved sister. The first a generous benefactor to the
University of Oxford ; ihe two last kind and charitable to their
poor neighbours."

' The ma^ificent bequest of this gentleman to the University of Oxford, hia
consequent association with Judge Blackstone and his Commentaries, not forget-
ting his own learned work, have insured an immortality to his name as long as
England shall be a civilised conntry. The compiler of Chalmers^s Biographical
Dictionary, in stating that he died at his house at Aldershot, adds, " at wbat age
we know not." The monumental inscription corrects this omission ; as it likewise
does the not unnatural guess of the compiler, viz. " that he was of the professioa
of the law may be supposed."

In the preface to the I3th toI. of the folio edition of the Abridgements (which
was the first volume published) is the following passage : " The commencement of
this work was writ in the present century, at which time I was admitted a mem-
ber of tbe Honourable Society of the Middle Temple, and attended, as a student,
the Courts of Westminster." According to the entries, Mr. Viner was admitted
27 Nov. 1700. In Bridgeman'8 Legal Bibliography, p. 351, it is stated that, not
only was the work printed at Aldershot, but that the paper was manufactured
under the author'8 eye, whose initials C. V. are in watermark.

218 CHURCH-NOTES AT

There is an achievement against the north wall of the chancel
for Captain Newnham. Arms : Argent, a cross between four
escallops azure, on a chief gules a lion passant guardant or, im-
paling, Per pale azure and argent, three lion's rampant counter-
changed. Crest : a demi-lion argent, holding an escaliop azure.

The list of benefactions consists of a sum of 1/. lOs. per an-
num, arising from a legacy of Mrs. Raleigh Viner, abovemen-
tioned, to be paid by the overseer to the poor ; and a churcli
clock, presented in 1810 by the Rev. G. West, M.A. then mi-
nister of Aldershot. J

CRONDALL.

This Church, dedicatcd to All Saints, consists of a nave, two
side aisles, and a chancel. The registers are in excellent preser-
vation. The earliest dates are as follow: — Christenings 1569;
Marriages 1576 ; Burials 1575.

The Chancel is separated from the nave by a horse-shoe arch,
with a rich double zig-zag moulding. There is also a similar arch
in the centre of the chancel, resting on clustered columns with
foliated capitals. The piers in both cases incline outwards. The
roof has a cross groining with a nail-headed course and a foliated

J In Hants, K. 8, St. George's Visitation in 1686, are some drawings of banners,
&c. relating to the church of Aldershot, " taken by William Smith, sometime
Rouge Dragon pursuivant of Arms, now in the possession of Clarenceux, 1695."

1. A tracing of the shields on Sir John White's monument.

2. Tracings of several pennons, viz. 1. St. George's cross, with the crest of
White, and motto, " In D'no confido." 2. St. George's cross, 3. Arms of
White. 4. Arms of Grocers' Company, Argent, a chevron gules between
nine cloves sable. 5. Barry nebuly argentand azure, a chief quarterly argent
and gules, iu 1 and 4 two roses, in 2 and 3 a lion passant guardant or : coat
of the Company of Merchants Adventurera. 6. White. 7. Foster and Brad-
ley quarterly, on two banners.

3. Tracings of two surcoats with the arms of White, surmounted by helms and

crests ; the one for Sir John, the other for his son Robert. These two
helmets still hang up on the right and left of the east window.
James the First, who took much notice of the Tichborne faraily, was no less
than three times at Aldershot. First, on the 2nd of September 1618, when he
knighted Sir Benjamin Tichborne the younger, brothcr of Sir Richard and Sir
Walter. Secondly, on the 17th of August 1622, when he issued a summons to
Sir Richard Houghton, Bart. " given at our Court at Aldershott ; " and again, to-
wards the end of August in the following year. [See Nichols's Progresses.] Charles
the First was also there on the 24thof August 1627. (Finetti Philo.xeiiis, p. 221.)
The old house, surrounded by a moat, with a drawbridge, was pulled down many
years since. The present owner, Mr. Barron, has a residcnce near the site.

CRONDALL, HAMPSHIKE. 219

boss. The compartment over the communion table has a similar
groining, but the boss is an Agnus Dei.

The east window is entirely gone, having been replaced by a
frighiful modern light. Against the north wall are vestiges of
two windows, one a single lancet, the olher appearing to have
been a double one. Both the south windows are of a very late
date, and common character.

The nave is separated from the side aisles by four circular
arches resting on circular columns with enriched capitals ; six
have the fan moulding, the rest are foliated.

The clerestory windows are, on the north side, four lancets
with small columns and fan capitals; on the south side there are
three, but irregular, without columns, and in part blocked up.
There is a plain string-course on either side. The west wiiidow
is modern ; of the ancient one two small columns with foliated
capitals remain. The south aisle is parted off at its easlern
extremity for the pews belonging to Ewshot estate. At the east
end of the north aisle, and on the south side, is a piscina with a
plain ogee arch. The royal arms, on the west side over the central
arch, are dated A. R. 1703. The font is rude and simple.

The original lovver no longer exists. The present tower,
built of brick, stands on the north side of the chancel, and was
erected in 1659 at a cost of 312^. 15s. 8d.

The north door of the aisle is Norman, with a zig-zag and
nail-headed moulding. Thedoor at the west end is also circular,
with a plain moulding, having a face in the centre. The door
on the south side is now blocked up.

Chancel. — Against the north wall is a monument of black
marble with a shield bearing quarterly,

1 . Vert, a lion rampant argent.

2. Argent, three bars gules, in chief three lion*s heads erased
of the second. Love.

3. Or, on a chevron gules three . . . . or, between three
columbines slipped proper. Colnet.

4. Or, a lion rampant argent, holding a dragon vert, per-
haps Dauncy, * but the colours are not correct.

* The anns on this shield are very confused. Instead of being Rivers impaling
Colnet, the first is a quartering of Love ; the third the maiden arms, viz. Colnet ;
and the fourth doubtful. In the pedigrees of Colnet and Love in Vincent 130,
CoU. Ann. this lady appears under the less euphonious name of Dousabella.
Bamabas Colnet was of Combley in the Isle of Wight, and had several children by
his wife Elizabeth, the sister of Sir Richard Mills. The charges of the chevron in
the coat of Colaet are beyond the reach of heraldic description.

220 CHURCH-NOTES AT

« P. M. S.
Reqiiiescit sub proximo cespite

DULCIBELLA RlVERS,

Noniine corporis animique dotibus comodissinio,

Fiiia Barnabae Colnett

De Insula Vectis armigeri,

Uxor primo Nicolai Love, ^

Sacrae Theologiae professoris, et

Collegiae beatae Mariae Wintoniensis custodis,

cui decem filios et quinque filias peperit;

Secundo Joannis Rivers

de Cantio Baronetti,

Quo defuncto paucos annos superfuit,

denata die vicesimo secundo Maii

Anno incarnationis mdclvii et

^tatis suae lxviii."

On the same side is a handsome canopied monument of slone,
lamentably whitewashed many years since, and the inscription
in parts mutilated, as if by design.

Under the arch of the canopy are three shields of arms in
colours, that in the centre bearing quarterly of nine coats, viz.

1. Sable, three swords in pile argent, pommeled and hilted
or, points downwards. Paulet.

2. Gules, three water-bougets argent. lios.

3. Barry of six or and vert, a bendlet gules ; a crescent for
difference. Poynings.

4. Argent, on a chief gules two mullets or. St. John.

5. Gules, two lions passant argent. Delamare.

6. Barry of six ermine and gules. Hussey.

7. Azure, a fess between three fleurs de lys or. Skelton.

8. Argent, a fret sable, a canton of the same. Ireby.

9. [Argent,]*^ six martlets sable, 3, 2, 1. Walshe ;

>» Nicholas Love (the regicide) was the eldest son of this Dr. Love snd Dousa-
bella Colnett. He took refuge, on the Restoration, together with Ludlow,
Broughton, Lisle, and others, in Switzerland. The latter gentleman, as is well
known, was murdered, and (as some partisans of the Stuarts admit,) by the pro-
curement of the Queen Dowager herself ! The two others, and Mr. Love, escaped
these suborned assassins, and died and were buried in the church at Vevay, where
their monuments still exist ; but that which covers the remains of Mr. Love was
BO obscured by a row of seats, that the name only was to be distiuguished whea
the compiler saw it some ycars ago.

' This coat should bc argent, a fcss between six martlcts, &c.

CRONDALL, HAMPSHIRE. 221

impallng qunrterly,

1. Argent, a saltire gules between four eagles
displayed azure. Hampden.

2. Or, a pheon azure. Sidney.

3. Argent, on a chief gules two buck's heads ca-
lx)shed or. Popham.

4. Sable, six lioncels or. St. Martin.

Dexter shield, Paulet, with the quarterings, impaling
quarterly,

1 and 4. Or, a chevron between three pellets, «^
on a chief gules a lion passant argent. Larke.

2 and 3. Gules, on a bend argent a fleur-de-lys
of the first between two storks azure, beaked and lan-
gued of the third.

Sinister shield, Paulet, wiih the quarterings, impaling quar-
terly,

1. Gules, a saltire argent [between twelve cross-
crosslets or] . Windsor.

2. Barry nebuly of six or and sable. Blount.

3. [Argent,] two wolves passant [sable] within a
border [gules, charged with ten saltires or.] Ayla,
a Spanish match of Blount.

4

5. Azure, fretty argent. Molines.

6. Vaire. Beauchamp.

7. « [Argent,] a bend engrailed, plain cotised, sable.

8. « a cross sable.

9

10. Gules, five lionsrampant [or], 1,3, and 1. BirU-
worth.

11. [Argent,] a chevron sable between three mul-
lets gules pierced [or]. Sambourne.

12. Ermine, a lion passant gules. Drewe.

13. Argent, five fusils in palegules, a bordure azure.
Lushill. The bordure should be charged with bezants ;
they are possibly obliterated.

<* The pellets shoold be charged each with a lark, and the cherron with an etoile
argent.

* One of these is the coat of Andrews ; both, in fact, resemble coats of that
name.

222

CHURCH-NOTES AT

Tlie inscription is in three compartments below : —

" George and Jane ^ ....... .

the goodnes of God in the londe of lyfe. Thys Jane had issue
one sone, and deceased the eare of our Lord 1532, yielding unto
God the work of iiis hands.

^' Barbara and George .......

of thys Barbara he had issue ii sonnes and ii daughters ; her
lyfe God tooke to his greate goodnes the eare of our Lorde
God 1552.

*' And nowe, in the eare of our Lord 1558, God toke to
his Almighty mercy the sayde Syr George ....
. he had issue of this Elysabeth iii sonnes
and ii daughters."

In pannels below are three shields, bearing three coats in each,
like a double impalement.

The centre shield has St. John, Delamare, and Hussey.

The dexter Paulet, Ros, and Poynings.

The sinister shield has Skelton, Ireby, and (probably

Walshe).

Against this wall is an achievement bearing Azure, three
fleurs de lys argent, impaling, Argent, on a fess double-voided
gules three eagle'sheads erased or, Birch, impaWng Dashwood.

South Wall. — A marble monument ornamented with sculp-
tured fruit, cherubs, skulls, and urns.

Crest : a raven proper.

Arms : Azure, a pale fretty between two mullets or; impaling
Sable, a griffbn segreant ermine.

' This is the monument of Sir George Paulett, of Crondall, third son of Sir
John Paulett, of Basing, K.B. by Alice, or Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William
Paulett, of Hinton St. George. His first wife, Jane, was daughter of Peter Larke,
of Thetford, co. i«sorfolk. His second, Barbara, was daughter of Sir John Hamp-
den, of Hampden ; and his third, Elizabeth, was daughter of William Lord Wind-
Bor. Thc will of Sir George was proved in the year of his decease, viz. 1558, and
his wife Elizabeth survived him. He names, besides her, his brother the Marquess
of Winchester ; his father-in-law the Lord Windsor; his son-in-law Thomas
Chandler, and his wife Mable, his daughter ; his son Wiiliam Paulett, and his wife
Agnes. His sons Anthony, Hamden, George (who was to have the " ferme of

Crondall," &c.) and Giles ; and his daughters Elizabeth, Mary, and G The

pedigree of this branch given by Edmondson, is, with the exception of an error in
the refercnce which shews Sir George's descent, tolerably accurate.

CRONDALL, HAMPSHIRE. 223

" Near this place lye interred Peter Walraven,^ Ksq. who
was strictJy just in his Hfe and manners; prudent in his con-
duct, and amiable in his conversation, remarkable tbr being one
of the best husbands, ever ready to do all good offices to all who
wanted, and were really worthy of them, sincere in friendship
where he professed it, and never professing it but where he
thought it was truly deserved ; at last, after he had wisely enjoyed
an easy fortune in a happy retirement, having had but one day's
illness, he fell asleep. This monument was erected by Henrietta
Walraven, in memory of her dear husband Peter Walraven,
whose desire was, at her decease, that she should be laid in
the same vault by him. He died December the lOth, 1737,
aged 62."

Against this wall, is a small canopied monument of Purbeck
marble ; three brass shields, formerly in the upper pannelling,
are gone ; as are those in the pannelling below. Under the
canopy is a shield bearing ten roundels, surmounted by the
crest : viz. a hand holding three carnations. Below are the
figures of a man and woman kneeling; behind him are the
figures of five sons ; behind her are those of eight daughters.
The brasses of the man and of the daughters alone remain.

Inscription : —

" Here under lyeth the body of John Gifford, h Esquier,
heyre apparent of Syr William Gyfford, Knyght, who had to

' There was a grant of arms, but totally unlike the above, to Sir John Wal-
raven, Envoy to Amsterdam in 1718.

* The arms of this family of Gifford were Argent, ten torteam. They are stated to
be descended from the Giffords of Brimsfield. Sir William Gifford married Eleanor,
one of the sisters of Sir George Paulett. There are some discrepancies in the de-
scents of this family, as recorded in D. 13, and G.16. MS. CoU. Arm. Sir Wm. Gif-
ford's will was proved in 1548. He desires to be buried at Crondall, and names his
wife Johan (who wa» probably his second wife, a daughter of Sir John Rogers), son
Jerome Gifford, daughter Alice, daughter Mary, and son Haydock (probably hus-
band of Mary), nephew Kingsmill, god-daughter Barbara Paulett ; and makes his
8on Richard Gifibrd residuary legatee. The will of his son John Gifford of Itchele
was proved in the year of his decease, viz. 1563. He names his wife Elizabeth,
son George Gifford, daughters Elizabeth, Milicent, Grisegan, Mary, and Jane.
He mentions his manors of Itchell, Cove, and Usshot (sc. Ewshot) : also the ma-
nor of Weston in Gloucestershire, and lands at Norton in the same county. The
Visitation (G. 16) names three of the four other sons, viz. John, William, and

Richard ; and o&e of the three other daughters, viz. Katharine, married to

More of Oxfordshire. Of the remaining daughters, Elizabeth was wife of

Fitzhogh, Milicent of John ClavUI of Purbeck, Griaegan of Edward Graj, son to

224 CHURCH-NOTES AT

wyfe Elizabeth, one of the dawghters of Syr George Throck-
morton, Knyght, and had by her issue fyve sonnes and viii
daiighters, and so changed this mortall lyfe the fyrst day of May
in the yere of our Lorde God 1563, on whose soule Jesu have
mercy."

A slab of white marble : —

" Sacred to the memory of Lydia Diana, the beloved wife
of Geo. Birch, Esq. of Clare, in this parish, and daughter of
the Rev. Francis Samuel Dashwood, of Stamford Hall, in the
county of Nottingham, and of Lydia Boughton his wife. She
departed this life on the 8th of January 1837, in the 30th year
of her age. To the best gifts of nature were added the richer
graces of God's Holy Spirit, which shone brightly on her life,
supported her through long and painful illness, and to the last
imparted perfect peace. The following lines, written by her-
self, may best shew the calm confidence of her hope in death.

* I go through darkness to unclouded light,
Thro' pain and suffering to eternal joys ;
Oh ! for a voice to speak the cahn delight
That all my being, all my soul employs.
Rejoice o'er one so early, truly blest,
Borne by a Saviour to a Father*s rest.'

On the floor adjoining the communion table are three slabs.

The first covers the remains of Peter Wah'aven.

The second had originally a brass (apparently a female) with
an inscription, and two shields of arms.

The third had aiso a female brass, with an inscription, but
without arms.

On the floor near the north door of the chancel : —

Crest : out of a ducal crown, a hand holding a spear.

" Here lyeth the body of Susanna Baker, the wife of Henry
Baker, Esq. and mother of Henrietta Walraven, wife of Peter
Wah-aven, Esq. of Montgomery's; she died December the 21st
1728, aged 82."

the Lord Powis ; Mary of Sir Richard Baker, of Kent, and Jane of Edward Yate
of Buckland, in Berkshire. The Visitation G. 16, Coll. Arm. makes the sister of
this John Giffordmarry a Goddard, of Wiltshire ; and in I. C. 22, p. 42, Thomas
Goddard, of Upham, Wilts, is stated to marry Anne, sister of Sir George Gifford,
of Bucks.

CRONDALL, HAMPSHIRE. 225

Arms : two bars and a canton, impaling a chevron between
three [woirs] heads erased.

" Here lyeth the body of Mrs. Mary Deane, the wife of
Robert Deane, E^. of this parish, who departed this life the
2 of Sept. Anno Dom. 1731.

" Also, here lies the body of Mr. Robert Deane, only son
of the abovesaid Robert and Mary Deane, who departed this
life on the 30th of Jan. Anno Dom. 1731, in the 20th year of
his age."

On a slab adjoining was formerly an inscriptive brass, but no
e&gy.

Close by this is a very fine brass of an ecclesiastic, about four
feet in lengih. It has no inscripiion; but vestiges of rich
canopy work, &c. are visible.

Against the south wali of this part of the chancel is a plain
white marble slab : —

" Sacred to the memory of the Revd John Lockman Crane,
A.M. Jate Vicar of this parish, who died May 23rd, 1808, aged
38 years."

Nave. — On the floor a blue slab :

Arms : Barry nebuly of eight,

" Here lyes interred ye Revei-<* Mr. Richard Pauley, late
Vicker of Crondol, who dyed y« 31 of July 1713, aged 66 years.'*

There are three slabs, of which the inscriptions are now illegi-
ble. One commemorates Judith Terry, daughter of Mr. Richard
Terry ; the other Mr. Terry, witli the date 1696.

Another slab is inscribed to " William Baker, of Swanthrop,
gent. who died 7th of April 1713, aged 31, son of Wiiliara
Baker, Vicar of Sparsholt, in tliis county, and Jane his wife,
grandson and great-grandson of William Baker, of Swanthrop ;
also the body of William Baker the grandfather, who died
28th Feb. 1680."

There are also slabs for

" RiCHARD Deane, gent. died 18 Oct. 17 — , aged 63;
also DoROTHY his wife, died 12 March 1736, aged 60."

" Mary, wife of Michael Eyre, niece of Mr. Deane, died
2 June 1737, aged 30."

And " NiCHOLAS Deane, died Nov. 3, 1761, aged 55."

Against the south wall are two achievements. The first

VOL. VII. R

226 CHURCH-NOTES AT

bears : Henshaw, with the impalement, as on the monument.
The other has : Arms : Quarterly, 1 and 4, Or, a demi-lion
rampant sable; 2 and 3, Sable, two dolphins argent, ducally
crowned or ; impaling, Azure, a fess vaire between three leopard's
heads argent, jessant-de-lys. Crest: Out of a ducal crown a
demi-lion rampant sable.

South Wall. — A marble slab : — " John Henshaw, Esq. son
of Walter Henshaw, late of Clear Place, died Nov. 10, 1789,
aged 46. Also Elizabeth his wife, died Nov. 22, 1816, aged 76."

Arms: Argent , a chevron ermine between two cocks sable;
impaling, Per pale sable and or, three eagles displayed counter-
changed.

Also a similar slab to " Elizabeth Harding, who died Sept.
30, 1763, aged 76.

And another to " Richard Terry, gent. who died Dec. 6,
1726, aged 52, and Elizabeth his widow, who died Sept. 4,
1765, aged 75."

On a black marble slab against the north wall of the nave,
erected, as is stated, by the testator's directions, is an inscription
shewing that Mr. John Andrews, by will dated 30 Nov. 1830,
bequeathed 513/. accruing under a policy of insurance in the
Norwich Union Office, and which was bought into the 3 per
cents. in the names of trustees, and now amounts to 556/. 5s. 6d.
The interest is laid out annually as directed, on the 25th of
January, being the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, in the
purchase of blankets and shoes for distribution amongst poor
persons in the parish.

There is also another benefaction, under the will of Henry
Maxwell, Esq. of Ewshott, who died in 1818, of 1,238/. 15«. 2d.
to endow a school for 72 boys.

A part of the south aisle has been detached, and now fbrms a
sort of side chapel, with pews for the Ewshott estate.

Against the south wall is an old brass with the recumbent
figure of a skeleton, and inscribed,

*' JoHN Eager, died March xx. 1641.

** You earthly impes which here behold
This picture with your eyes,
Remember the end of mortall men,
And where their glory dies."

Against the west wall is a marble monument. Crest, an eagle
regarding a sun. Inscription commemorating Henry Max-

CRONDALL, HAMPSHIRE. 227

WELL, Esq. late of Ewshott House, and of Ramsbury, Wilts ;
son of James Maxwell, Esq. M.D. by Sarah his wife, who died
July 22, 1818, aged 70; and desired to be buried near the
remains of Dorothy Jemima his wife, and Elizabeth their only
child.

Arms below : a saltire charged with a heart ; imjmling, Sable,
a cross flory voided or.

A marble monument nearly similar and adjoining, commemo-
rates Dorothy Jemima, wife of Henry Maxwell, " whose ele-
gant and lovely form was, on the 31st of March 1789, brought
suddenly to the grave by her dress catching fire whilst her at-
tention was engaged in writing. She was third daughter of
Bklwartl Brydges, Esq. of Wootton Court, co. Kent, descended
from the third son of the first Lord Chandos ; * her mother was
Jemima, daughter and coheiress of William Egerton, D.D.
grandson of John second Earl of Bridgwater and of Elizabeth,
daughter of the Marquis of Newcastle."

Arms: Maxwell impaling quarterly of five : — 1. Argent, on
a cross sable a leopard's head or. Brydges. 2. Quarterly 1 and
4, Trance^ 2 and 3, England, 3. Argent, a lion rampant gules
between three pheons suble. Egerton. 4. Argent, on a bend
azure three buck's heads caboshed or. Stanley. 5. Barry
of ten argent and gules, a lion rampant crowned or. Brandon. ~

Against the south-west pillar is a white marble slab, to the
memory of George Lefroy, eldest son of the late Rev. John
Henry George Lefroy, of Ewshott House, and Rector of Ash,
in this county, and Sophia his wife, born 10 June 1807, died at
Winchester College 15 March 1824, aged 17."

Against the south wall are three achievements : —

1. Maxwell impaling Brydges, with the crest.

2. Same impaling same with quarterings, but no crest.

3. The achievement of the Rev. J. H. G. Lefroy. Arms: Ar-
gent, fretty vert, on a chief of the first a hawk*s lure between
two wyverns gules; impaling, Argent, a bend between three es-
caliops, 2 and 1, sable. Crest: a demi-wyvern gules.

' This was the allegation made by the claimant of that dignity in 1790, bnt
negatived by the decision of the House of Lords in 1803, as it was not established
that Robert Brydges of Maidstone, his admitted ancestor, who died in 1636, was
the son of Anthony Brydges, third saryiTing son of John firat Lord Cbando*.

r2

228

CHIIRCH-NOTES AT

FARNBOROUGH.

This Church, dedicated to All Saints, consists of a nave and
chancel. The chancel is separated from the nave by a screen
of no early workmanship, and the royal arms on the chancel
screen were renewed in 1815.

On the floor is the entrance to a iarjje vault.

The east window is plain, square-mullioued, with eight lights.
On the north and south side are modern ill-shaped wooden
windows. The font is not deservins: of notice ; and the windows
of the nave are, with the exception of two broad lancet lights,
poor and modern.

There is a plain modern tower of wood, with a low slated
spire, at the west end, repaired about nine years ago.

On the south side of the nave ure the remains of a small
Norman door with a plain billet moulding. There is also on
this side a door communicating with the chancel, of the time of
Henry the Eighth.

On the northside of the nave is a wooden porch of open cinque-
foil-headed pannelling, restored in parts at a recent date. The
door within exhibits good remains of Norman work, viz. foliated
capitals to the columns, and a nail-headed moulding to the arch.

The chancel has two different roofings ; the western division
running at right angles to the roofing of the nave, and of the
eastern part.

On the north side of the churchyard is a monument to Ed-
WARD Barnard KiNG, Captain in the 34th foot, who died Jan.
11, 1799, aged 24; also to George Lavicomb, son of E. B.
King and Sarah his wife, who died March 9, 1798, aged eight
months and tvvo weeks.

The earliest entries in the register are in 1584, and appear
lo have been copied from an original book. Tlie present book
being dated " 1599," and headed, " Tlie registered Church
book of Farnborowe for Christenings, Weddings, and Burials,
made the lOth day of April, in ihe one and fortieth year of the
reign of the most gracious sovereign Lady Elizabeth, by the
grace of God Queen of England, France, and Ireland, Defender
of the ancient Xtian Catholic Faith ; and now written in parch-
ment for divers good and godly considerations."

The register is in excelientorder. Between 1654 and 1656 are
six entries of niarriages performed by the Justices of the Peace.

FARNBOROUGH, HAMPSHIRE. 229

This is a rectory in the patronage of John Clayton, Esq. of
Pulteney Street, Bath, and the present Incumbent is the Rev.
J. H. Clayton.

The church is agreeably situated in Mr. Morant's park, with-
in a short distance of the house, near which are two Spanish
chestnuts and a cedar of very large dimensions.

Chancel. — North side. — A mural monument of marble, with
ft shield bearing a chevron between three crosses flory, Steme ;
impaling a chevron between three swans. Inscription « : —
" Hic juxta amantissimum parentem suum sita est
Elizabetha filia Edwardi Dickinson quon-
dam Domini hujus manerii, uxor Richardi
Ebor. Archiepiscopi, mater xiii lil)erorum qui
Omnes (Deo dante) sacro Baptismo abluti sunt.
Filia, uxor, mater pientissima, charitate in
Deum atq; homines sine ostentatione insignis,
Deo atq; hominibus charissima, placide in
Domino obdormivit Londini sexto die Martii
A. D. MDCLxxiiio, a»tatis suae lviii.
Memoria ejus in benedictione."

On a mural tablet of white marble : —

** To the memory of Katherine Sophia Cox, relict of Jo-
seph Cox, Esq. of Stanford, Berks, who died Jan. 13th, 1780,
in the 76th year of her age "

On a slab of white inarble : —

"To the memory of Ann, wife of James Ludovick Grant,
Esq. of Farnborough Hill, married 20th May 1794; deceased
20th Jan. 1814, aged 41 years; whose remains are deposited in
the vault of this church.

' Gone is the bcaaty of that modest flow'r,
So sweet, so lovely in its vemal bloom,
The noontide sun hath drank the morning showV,
And deatb bath pluck'd it to adom tbe tomb.

* This inscription is given in Le Neve^s Monamenta Anglicana. Richard
Sterne, Archbishop of York, was translated from Carlisle in 1664, and died in
1683, aged 87. He was Laud's cheplain, and a zealous Churchman. Lawrencc
Steme was, according to Brooke, 94, p. 108, Coll. Arm.,hi8 great-grandson ; and
this is farther confirmed by a pedigree in the possession of C. G. Yoang, Esq.
York Herald.

230 CHURCH-NOTES AT

Transplanted hence to Eden'8 blissful soil,
Its forra shall brighten, and its blooni revive,

Nurtur'd by Hira whora blights can ne'er despoil,
The flower now wither'd shall for ever live.

So she, whose soul hath left this frail abode,
Shall rise iraraortal sumnaon'd hy her God.' "

On a slab of white marble : —

" To the memory of Johanna, wife of Edward Plomer,
of George Street, Adelphi, London, Solicitor, who died at Cove
on the 22nd duy of March 1823, and whose remains are depo-
sited in the vault of this church."

On a slab of white marble : —

" To memory of Valentine Henry Wilmot, son of Henry
and Sarah Wilmot. He died on the fourth day of June 1819,
in the sixty-second year of his age."

On an ornamented mural tablet of white marble : —

" To the memory of Henry Wilmot,^ Esq. of Farnborough
Place, in this parish. The reputation he acquired in his pro-
fession, is the best testimony of his superior abiUties and in-
tegrity; his social qualities and conviviaHty are remembered
with regret by all who knew him. Those who enjoyed his
friendship, experienced the firmness and sincerity of it. His
tenderness in connections still more near and sacred, with the
peculiar liberahty he displayed in the use of an affluence, chiefly
acquired by his own industry, are deeply felt hy his surviving
family, and imprinted on the mind of his grateful son, wlio
erects this slight memorial of his father's worth. He met death
with cheerfulness and exullation on ihe 3rd of August 1794,
aged 84"

The arms of Wilmot with an impalement, now obliterated,
were originally painted bclow tliis inscription.

South side of the chancel. — On a mural monument ofwhite
marble : —

" To the memory of Lieut.-General Francis Guant, fourth
son of Sir James Grant, of Grant, Bart. in whom the brave
and active soldier, the affectionate husband, father, friend, were

^ He was an eminent Conveyancer and Solicitor, of Gray's Inn, and known in
the profession at that period by the sobriquet of " the Giant." He was admitted
of that Inn, from Furnivars Inn, onthe 30th of March 1739.

FARNBOROUGH, HAMPSHIRE. 231

conspicuously united. He quitted this mortal life for an happy
immortality, universally lamented, Dec the 29th 1781, aged
sixty-three."

On a white slab : " To the memory of Catharine Sophia
Grant, widow of the late Lieut.-Gen. Francis Grant, who died
the llth of May 1806, aged 67 years."

On an oval slab of white marble : — " To the memory of Eliza-
BETH Sarah, wife of James Seton, of London, and daughter
of Henry and Sarah Wilmot. She died at Clifton on the filth
of February 1803, aged 43."

A mural tablet of white marble : " To the memory of Mary,
wife of George Morant, Esq. of Farnborough Place, who died
Feb. 17, 1828, aged47 years."

Another, " To the memory of Sarah, wife of Henry Wil-
MOT, Esq. of Farnborough Place, in this parish, who departed
this life the 25 of March-1793, aged 69 years." The arms, ori-
ginally painted below this monument, are obliterated.

A white slab, " To the memory of Mrs. Caroline Morris,
who departed this life August the 23rd, 1797.".

On the floor, near the communion rails, is a slab inscribed
to " James Ludowick Grant, son of James Ludowick and
Anne Grant, died 11 June 1798, aged 9 months and 11 days."

On another slab : " Here are interred the remains of Shef-
FiELD DiGBY, third son of William Digby, late Dean of Dur-
ham, and Charlotte his wife, and great-grandson of the late
William Lord Digby,^ of Coleshill, in Warwickshire, upon the
12th of December 1793, in the 18th year of his age."

Another slab, covering the remains of '* the Rev. John
RicHARDS, died 12 July 1825, aged 82 ; 47 years Rector of
this parish."

Under another slab, reposes the body of Henry Delafont,»*
died August ... 17 . . . aged 76 ; 32 years Rector ....
This inscription seems to have been rubbed out intentionally.

A slab in front of the communion table covers the remains of
General Grant beforementioned ; and an adjoining slab is
marked with the initials K. S.

Near the north wall is a broken slab, on which what remains
of inscription seems to be as foUows : —

<" William fifth Lord Digby.

* The Rer. Henry Delafont, Rcctor, buried Ang. 25, 1778. Rtg.

232

CHURCH-NOTES AT

. . . buried the body of
. . . DiCKiNsoN, <5 sonietime servant
. . . and alsoe to kinge
. . . and departed this Irefe the
. . . 1630, being of the age
. . . left behind him Bredg . .
. . . one sone and fovver . . .
In the Nave, against the south wall, is a nwnument of white
marble, surmounted by an urn : " To ihe memory of Geouge-
Lamb, citizen of London, whodied March 16, 1791, aged 54."

Against the north wall is a plain slab, for Ann Brooks, wife
of Thomas Brooks, whodied the 21st of August 1809, aged 56.

On the floor: " Here lyeth the body of Mauy Lamb, wife of
George Lamb, citizen of London, who departed this life the 24
day of November 1767, aged 30,"

Traces of two inscriptive brasses appear on adjoining slabs.
The following inscription is paintetl on a board against the
north wall, in the form of a benefaction : " Near this place lieth
the body of Mr. William Paukes, of this parish, who died ou
the 2nd day of December 1730, aged 88 years. He left, by his
will, freehold lands in Cove, in the parish of Yately, the rents,
&c. to be pald on the 21st of December yearly," &c. &c.
In the chancel are the following achievements : —

1. Arms : Gules, three crowns or, a mullet argent for differ-
ence, Grant ; impaling, Argent, three cocks gules. Crest : A
burning mount proper, with the motto "Stand fast." sur-
mounting it.

2. Gules, a fess argent, fretty sable, between three talbots
sejant or, Morant ; impahng, Quarterly, 1 and 4, Paly of six or
and azure, a canton ermine, Shirley ; f 2 and 3, quarterly France
and England within a border azure.

3. Arms : Sable, on a fess or, between three eagle's heads
erased argent, as many escallops gules, JVi/mot;« impaling, Ar-

* Edward Dickinson, gent. buried Nov. 8, 1630. Reg. According to his will,
proved in the same year, he appears to have bought the manor and estate of Farn-
borough, in conjunction with his father-in-law John Godsonne. He raentions his
wife Bridget, son James, and daughters Elizabeth, Lucy, Mary, and Susan.

' The achievement of Mrs. Morant, who was sister to the present Evelyn John
Shirley, Esq. of Eatington, M.P. for South Warwickshirc.

* The achievement of the late Mr. Wilmot, the first husband of the highly
talented Lady Dacre, and the father of her lamented daughter Mrs. SuUivan.

LONG SXITTON, HAMP8HIRE. 233

gent, a fess between tliree crescents gules, Ogle. Crest: aa
eagle's head erased argent, langued gules. p 5,. 4 ;

Over the singers' gallery is an acbievement surmounted by
an EarKs coronet. Arms: Quarterly: — 1. Paly of six vert
and azure, over all a bend gules, Annesley.^ 2. Vert, three
battle-axes in fess or; 3. Or, a pile gules; 4. Paly of six,
ermine and azure, on a chief gules a lion passant guardant
or, Altham ; impaling, Or, on a fess indented azure three
estoiles argent, on a canton of the second a sun of the field»
Thotnpson. Supporters : Dexter, a Roman armed ; sinister,
a Moor armed.

Under the belfry is an achievement bearing the coat of
Wilmot, impaling, quarterly: land4, Gules,a lion rampant re-
guardant or ; 2 and 3, Argent, three boar's lieads couped sable.

LONG SUTTON.

This Church, dedicated to AU Saints, consists of a chancel,
nave, and south aisle, or chapel.

The chancel is lighted by two very narrow lancets at the east
end, and one on the north and south side of a similar character.
It is is separated from the nave by a wooden screen, of compara-
tively modern date, but exhibiling traces of the time of Henry
ihe Seventh or Eighth.

The nave is separated from the south aisle by a pointed arch,
resting on low circular columns with plain capitals. The west
window has two trefoil lights with a quatrefoii heading.

On the north side are three windows : 1. A very narrow lan-

* The achicTement of Mary, daughter of John Thompson, Lord HaTersham,
wife of Arthur Annesley, Eart of Anglesey. She died in 1719, and was buried at
Farnborough, as was her husband in 1737. " If a stranger should be brought a-
sleep ont of London, and awake in the Forest, aa they call it, he would t&ink him-
self in Westphalia, it being all over heath and furz as there, and not a house to be
seen all the way, except a hunting seat of the Earl of Anglesea's called Famborough,
whicb makes the better appearance, standing in so coarse a couutry, and being verr
well planted with trees." (Macky'» Journey through England, 1722, ii. 11.)

The present Rector, the Rev. J. H. Clayton, states that there are many entries
ef the Annesley family in the register between 1662 and 1737.

Richard Power, Earl of Tyrone, was buried Nov. 3, 1690. (Register.) He died
ki the Tower of London on the 14th Oct. preceding; having married in 1654 Do-
rothy, daughter of Arthur Earl of Angle«ey. (Lodge'a Peerage of Ireland, edit.
Arehdall, 1789, ii. 307.)

234 CHURCH-NOTES AT

cet. 2. Two plain roundheaded lights. 3. A window slmilar to
that at the west end.

The south aisle has an east window of three broad lancets.
The south side is lighted by two trefoil windows. Between
the east window and the nearest of the south side windows, is a
good trefoiled niche under a foliated canopy.
The font is plain and circular.

The register commences in 1561, and is in very good preser-
vation. Amongst the volumes is a remarkable one of date
between 1680 and 1753, containing entries of burials, certifyed
by the signs manual, and in some cases attested by the seals, of
the magistrates, that the parties were buried in woollen. The
nanies of St. John, Cope, Pitt, Jervoise, Tilney, Tichborne, and
Brocas, with many others, may be noticed.

The church is smali, with a low wooden tower in the centre,
having alow spire of shingles. The south porch is plain. On the
south side is a pointed arch door. There are, in the church-
yard, two yew trees of large dimensions. It is a Perpetual
Curacy of about 43/. per annum ; the impropriator being the
Master of the Hospital of St. Cross, by Winchester.

Chancel. — Within the communion rails, on a stone slab : —

" Heer lyeth buried y^ bodye of Elizabeth, y^ daughter of

WiLLiAM and Elizabeth Greene, cittizens of London, who

rendered up her spirit to him that gave it, y« 12th daye of No-

vember 1658."

On a slab without the rails : " In this vault resteth y^ bodies
of Thomas Eed, who died September 1742, aged -9 years. Also
Thomas, son of y« above Thomas Eed by Eliz. his wife [who
died] September the 12th [17 — ^], aged 22 years."
Below is some poetry nearly obliterated.
On a stone slab : —

" Hicjacet Samuel filius Samuelis
. . . Blundell qui in Dei manus
. . animam efflavit vicessimo
[secundo] die Maii a^ 1663, oetatis
[suae sep]timo . . . dimidio bonse
. . . et eximiae spei puer ad
, . . ira jacent ante sepultae
. . . sorores ipso natu.
Sarah Avicia."

YATELY, HAMPSHIRE. 235

Between the nave and the south aisle or chapel, is a stone
which had formerly brasses of a man and his wife, with their
children, and four shields at the four corners.

YATELY.

This Church, dedicated to St. Peter, consists of a nave, chan-
cel, and south aisle.

The chancel is lighted at the east end by three lancet win-
dows, that in the centre being the taliesL On the north side
is a single lancet window, the second being closed up. The
south side had three lancets, all now closed up. The font is
perfectly plain, and is placed within the communion rails. The
north door has been closed up ; but the south door is still used.
There is a an achievement with the coat and crest of Wyndham.

The nave is separated from the south aisle by four pointed
arches, resting on low octagonal columns with plain capitals.
On the north side is a window of two cinquefoil-headed lights, a
similar window with a square heading of four trefoiled lights,
and a double lancet.

The royal arms are of the date 1 660.

The south aisle has an east window of three ogee-headed
lights. On the south side are a small double lancet and
three windows of two cinquefoiled lights, two being under ogee
canopies.

The floor within the communion rails has some figured tiles,
principally stags, lions, and fleurs-de-Iys.

Under the south window of the chancel is an hexasronal
stoup, with a circular place for the bread adjoining.

On the south side of the exterior, is a door to the aisle now
closed up. The north porch has a circular door witb remains
of a billeted moulding within a beading. The tower is modem,
and of wood. There is a lych gate. The date seen upon it by
Mr. Caley ■ in 1794 (viz. 1625) no longer exists.

* A partial acconnt of this charcb, with the monumental inscriptions, is given
in the meagre Historj of Hampshire, publisbed under tbe name of Mr. Wamer. It
was derived from a commonication sent, tbe year preceding (1794) to the Gentle-
man'8 Magazine by the late John Caley, Esq. F.S-A. [See Gent. Mag. toL LXIV.
part n. p. 98-t.] A note of tbis monoment, but not the inscription in foll, is
there giyen. The arms, now obliterated, are stated to bave been " Or, on a
cheTron sable three bird^ erased," (meaning, it is presumed, eagle'8 beads erased)
'* argent ; crescent for difference, impaling Arg. two bars, for Goodwin." Dean
Goodwin was Member for Blechingley in the reign of Charies tbe Second.

236 CHURCH-NOTES AT

The earliest date of the register is 1636, and the first books
are, I am infornied, imperfect.

Chancel.— Against the north wallisa marble monument sur-
mounted by an urn, with this inscription : —

" Near this place lies interred the body of Walter Phillips,
late of this parish, gentleman, who married Katherine, one
of the daughtersof Dean Goodwin, of Blechingly, in the county
of Surrey, Esq. They lived in happy wedlock for the spaceof33
yeares, and had fbur children, three of which died young. The
said Walter Phillips departed this hfe the lOth of April 1715,
in the 80th year of his age.

Psalm 73, v. 26.
" A state like mine thine own is sure to be,
Redeem the time that swiftly flies from thee."

" Here also lies buried the said Mrs. Katherine Philups,
who came to mingle with his beloved dust, y^ 17th May 1718,
in y^ 67th year of her age."

On the north side is also a large cokmin of white marble,
surmounted by a phiin urn of the same material, standing
within a sort of niche of black marbie.^ It has no inscription,
but on the top is a shieki bearing, on a bend cotised three
fusils, Ryves, impaling a fess between three crescents, Lee.

^ Mr. Caley calls this a mural monument, though it can hardly be so styled,
and gives the following inscription. This is now no where to be found, and is
Bupposed, in all probability, to be on a slab below, concealed by the pews : —

♦• Memorise sacrum. Here lieth the body of Sir Richard Ryves, Knt. Sheriff
and Aldernian of London, who was born in the county of Dorsett, descended of an
ancient and gentile family of that name in the said county. He married Joyce, the
daughter of Henry Lee of London, merchant ; the piety of which relict lady hath
erected this monument to the memory of her dear deceased husband ; intending,
when she shall lay down her earthly tabernacle, to make her bed in the same grave,
there to rest with him in hope of a joyful resurrection. He departed this life ia
the 60th yeareof his age, Aug. 23, in the year of the incarnation of our Saviour
Christ Jesus, 1671." He was of the Drapers' Company, and Sheriff in 1663.
In his will, proved in 1671, he mentions his wife, and his late brother John Ryves,
of Kensington, deceased ; John the only son of his late brother ; and Christian
and Lettice, his brother's daughters ; also his sister Eleanor Staveley and her
children. He calls his seat at Yately " Hall Place," and leaves 50/. to be laid
out in land, the rents to go annually to the poor of Yately. It thus appears that
there was a double connexion between him and the Helyar family, and he may pos-
sibly have been the Sir Richard mentioned in the pedigree of Ryves of Damory
Court by Hutchins, as nephew to Bruno Ryves, Dean of Windsor in 1660. Th©
pedigree of Lee is in Coll. Arm. C. 24.

YATELY, HAMPSHIRE. 237

On the right nnd left are also shields bearing each the male
coat.

Against the south wall is a monument of black marble, in-
scribed : —

D. O. M.
Corpus EuzM.
Georgii Prince uxoris,
infra hunc murum deponi
hoc marmor faletur.
Nat. XXVIII. Jan. mdccxvi.
Mor. XXXI. Jan. mdcclxix.
.ffitat. Liii.
Heu prisca fides !
Hei mihi qualis erat ?
Talis erat qualem
nunquam vidi.
G. P.
On the same side is a mural monuinent of white marble, with
a figure of Hymen having his head depressed and torch reversed,
and weeping : —

** Near this place rest the remains of Dame Betty Miles,
widow of Sir Jonathan Miles, Knight, formerly of Sneaton Hall,
in the county of York, who departed this life Nov. 13, 1834,
aged 63 years. This memorial of a pious and exemplary mo-
ther, and of their grateful affection, is mournfully dedicated by
her four surviving children."

On the floor, within the communion rails : " Here lyeth the
body of Mr. ThOxMas Ray, who departed this life in the fear
of the Lord y^ 2d day of March 1703, aged 83 years."

On an adjoining slab : — " . . . . body of A , . . wife

of Mr. JoHN daughter of Mr. Thomas Ray, who

died y« 9th . . . aged 33 years."

Without the rails, on a blue slab, the crest and coat of Wynd-
ham, with an inescocheon bearing a cross flory between four
mullels : —

*' Here lieth the body of Thomas Wyndham, Esq. eldest
son of Thomas Wyndham, ^ Esq. of Hawkechurch, in the county

• In Warner. The pedigree of the Wjndhams of Hawkchurch is given in the
third volume of Hutchins's Dorsetshire, p. 330. Thomas Wyndham of Hawk-
chorch, is there stated to have died in 1698, h«Ting married Margaret, the daugh*

238 CHURCH-NOTES AT

of Dorset. He married Elizabeth Helyar, daughter and sole
heiress of Joiin Helyar, Esq. oftliis parish. He left behind him
two children, one son and one daughter, who in him Jost a truly
valuable and indulgent father, as well as a most sincere and real
friend. He died January 31st, 1763, aged 66."

On a similar slab with the same coats, but without the
crest ; —

" Here lyeth the body of Elizabeth, wife of Thomas
Wyndham, d Esq. and sole heiress of John Helyar, Esq. of this
parish. She ieft three children, two sons and one daughter,
who in her lost an indulgent mother, as did her husband a truly
virtuous wife, and a most sincere friend. She died Dec. 24th,
1730, aged 35 years.

" Under this marble Hlcewise lyetii buried Thomas, the
youngest child of the said Thomas and Elizabeth Wyndham.
He died lOtii April 1731, aged 4 months."

On a similar slab with the crest and coat of Wyndham : —

" Here lyeth the body of Helyar Wadham Wyndham,«
son and heir of Thomas and Elizabeth Wyndham, who died
February the 13tii, 1789, aged 64years."

Similar slab. Arms, Quarterly, 1 and 4, a fess voided ; 2 and
3, Barry nebuly ermine ; impaling, A chevron between three
eagle's heads erased. Crest, a demi-wolf rampant, holding in its
mouth a stave or spear.

*' Here lies interred the body of Dorothy, wife of WiL-
liam Fisher, of Chawton, in y^ county of South'ton, Esq.
who died the 17th day of January, aged 47 years, annoque

ter and coheir of Thomas Moore, of Hawkchurch. He appears to have heen the
seventh son of Sir Wadham Wyndham, one of the Judges of the King's Bench,
who was the ninth son of Sir John Wyndham, of Orchard, by Joan, daughter of
Sir Henry Portman. Sir John's eldest son, John, was ancestor of the Earls of
Egremont, and the Wyndhams of Dinton in Wiltshire descend from Sir Hugh his
eighth son.

** This inscription is not in Wamer ; but it is given by Hutchins under Hawk«
church.

' Given by Warner, but the date misprinted 1781. The Hawkchurch line be-
came extinct at his decease ; but the statement of Mr. Caley, copied by Wamer,
that his heir was his sister Mrs. Arundel, is entirely erroneous, as may be seen in
Hutchins. Mrs. Arundel was his second cousiu, viz. grand-daughter andheir of the
elder brother of his grandfather Thomas Wyudham of Hawkchurch.

YATELY, HAMPSHIRE. 239

Dni 1710. Daughter and heiress of Robert Handman,
of Yeatley, gent. and Dorothy his wife : and also near this
place lies the aforesaid Robert Handman and John his son,
who died y^ 4th day of August, aged 24 years, annoque
Dni 1692."

On a blue slab partly covered by the pews are two shields side
by side, one of which bears Helyar witli an escocheon of pretence
charged with three leaves fructed, 2 and 1, Cogan.

" Here lyeth the body of John Helyjr second
son of William Helyar, ^ Esq. of Coker in the
county of Somerset, by RacAe/ coheiress
of Sir Hugh Wyndham, of Pillesdon in

the county of Dorset, Knight.

He had two wives, the first Elizabeth, sole

heiress of Philibert Cogan, of Chard in

the county of Somerset.

His second wife was Christian, daughter and heiress

of John Ry ves, of Kensington, in the county

of Middlesex, Esq. by Christian, daughter

of WlUiam Helyar, of Coker, Esquire.

Elizabeth, his first wife, died at Chard^ and

was there buried, leaving issue by him one

Child, Elizabeth, wife of Thoma*

Wyndham, Esq.

Christian, his second wife, died with-

out issue, and lyeth buried in

this Chancel.

He died Dec. 26th, 1721.

Christian died March 18th, 1719."

On a slab is the figure of a female in brass, of which only the

head and shoulders remain. Above were originally two shields

ofarms: the sinister shield only remains, bearing Ermine, three

roundels, impaling sem^e of roundels, a lion rampant. s

The inscription is : —

" Hic sepultajacetELiZABETHAquonda Roberti Morfletti
Armigeri filia, quae Dfio migravit 10 cal. Septembris,
Anno Salutis humanse mccccclxxviiio."

' In Warner. Tbe portion in Italics is now concealed by a pew.
f In Warner ; but tbe impalement omitted.

240 CHURCH-NOTES AT

Under the dexter shield is inscribed : —

" Edvardo Ormesby primo . . .

peperit filios 4 et filias . . .

Under the other : —

" Andreae Smythe secundo m.
peperit filios 3 et filias 3."

Adjoining this is an old grave stone, but without inscription.

Nave.— On the floor is a brass of a man and his wife : —

" Pray for the soules of William Lawerd ^ and Agnes his
wyf, the whiche Wiliiam decessed the xxvi day of August the
vere of our Lord God mvclxvii, on whose soules Jhu have
mercy. Amen."

Below are figures of nine sons and one daughter.

Nearly opposite to the north door is a slab which formerly
had brasses of a man and his wife. '

Against the north wall, on a slab of white marble: —

" In memory of Thomas Diggle, Esq. who died Feb. the
27th, 1793, aged 58 years." with the arms, quarterly, viz. 1 and
4, Gules, a chevron between three swords erect hilted or ;
2 and 3, Barry of seven argent and azure, a bordure engrailed
gules bezant^e ; impaling, Argent, on a chevron gules three
martlets of the first, on a chief of the second a cannon or.

On a mural tablet of marble, with the arms obliterated : —

" Near this place lieth interred Mary, the wife of Thomas
PowELL, of Nanteos, in the county of Cardigan, Esq. She
died Feb. Ist, 1745, aged 60, and was daughter of Thomas
Frederick, Esq. and eldest sister of Mrs. Leonora Diggle, and
at her own request was buried in this place near her said sister.*'

Another mural slab of white marble : —

Arms : Diggle quarterly as before, vvith the same impalment.

" Near this place lyeth the body of Romney Diggle, Esq.
He dyed much lamented, Sept. 14, 1754, leaving issue by Mary
his second wife (who survived him) four sons and a daughter,
viz. Thomas, George, Wadham, John, and Mary. He liad by
her three other sons who dyed young, as appears on the adjoin-
inff monument."

^ In Warner, spelt Leward, and the year mv'&xzii, and the dnj xvi.
I Two other male brasses are given in Waraer. One inscribed to Richard Gale,
who died in 1513.

r

YATELY, HAMPSHIRE. 241

Another mural slab of white marble, surmounted by a shield
bearing the coat of Diggle quarterly, as before, impaling on the
dexter side, Or, on a chief azure three martlets argent. On the
sinister, Argent, on a chevron gules three martlels, &c. as before.

" Near this place lieth interred the body of Leonora, first
wife of RoMNEY DiGGLE, Elsq. She was the daughter of Tho-
mas Frederick, Esq. of the city of Westminster, and died Janu-
ary the 18th, 1731."

" Here also lie the bodies of Samuel Wadham, Charles,
and Frederic, sons of Roraney Diggle, Esq.by Mary his second
wife, daughter of Thomas Coward, of Spargrove, in the county
of Somerset, Esq.

" Frederick dy'd Sep. 15, 1739, aged 6 months.

" Charles dy'd July lOth, 1741, aged 3 years.

" Samuel Wadham dy'd July 17th, 1741, aged 4 years."

Against the west wall is a monument of white marble, with
thecoatofDiggle, impaling, Argent, a chevron gules, &c. as be-
fore, and with this inscription : —

" Near this place lyeth the body of Mrs. Mary Diggle, re-
lict of Romney Diggle, Esq. of this parish. She dyed much
lamented, March ye 16th, 1788, aged 13 years."

South aisle. — On the floor are brasses of a man and his wife : —

" Pray for the soules of Will'm Rygg and Tomasyn hys
wyf, the whiche W^illm decessed the xxix day of August, y» yer
of o' Lord M vcxxxii. on whose soules Jhu h» nici." ^

Below are figures of four sons and seven daughters.

On a blue slab is inscrilied : —

" Under this stone are deposited the remains of Jane, daugh-
ter of the Rev^ Henry Churchill, late Rector of Morchard
Bishop, in the county of Devon. She died in this parish Aug.
29, 1774, aged 34. This tribute is paid to her memory by her
surviving brothers, to testify their regret for the loss of a most
affectionate and beloved sister, and to solicit respect to the place
of her interment."

Against the north wall of the nave are two achievements. One
bears — Arms: Sable, a fess between three elephant's heads
erased argent, impaling, Argent, a chevron between three hands
couped gules. Crest : an elephant's head sable.

■^ In Wamer; but dated mt'xiii, and spelt Rygg«.
VOL. VII. S

242 CHURCH-NOTES AT YATELY, HAMPSHIRE.

The otlier has, Quarterly argent and gules, a fess sable,
in the 2nd and 3rd quarters a fret or. Crest, an eagle rising
sable. 1

The benefactions were inscribed in 1830, and are in the
south aisle. The substance of them is as follows : —

Eleven acres of meadow land called Moulsham in Fincham-
stead, given by Peter South in 1470, also an allotment of inclo-
sure in Moor Green, one half to Yately and one half to Hawley
and Cove.

Sixteen acres in Sandhurst given by Richard Banister in 1634.
Also an allotment of heath land, by inclosure, near Edgeborough
Hill, one half to the poor of Sandhurst, and one half to Yately,
Hawley, and Cove. Also to the three tithings 125/. in the three
per cent. Reduced Stock.

Six acres and a half in Yately east and west common fields,
given to the poor of Yately tithing by Sir Richai-d Rives in
1681.

One third part of an estate near Wokingham, bought with
Mrs. Barker's legacy of 360/. left to Windsor, Epsom, and
Yately, in 1704, for the purpose of founding a school for poor
children.

' Stated in Waraer to be for Mr. Norris. The fess should be azvure. The in-
scriptions on the bells mentioned in Warner still exist.

C. E. L.

243
XIX.

REGISTER OF BAPTISMS IN WESTMINSTER ABbEY.

iNa former partof this volume (page 162) were given the Marriages
solemnized in Westminster Abbey, between the years 1655 and 1705.
The present article presents the Baptisms, from the same manuscript,
which commence, however, from an earlier period, viz. the year 1 607 :
but no entries occur between the years 1645 and 1661. It is evident
from the heading prefixed that they refer chiefly to such whose parents
were connected with the church, or Uved within the verge thereof.

Children baptized in the collegiate church of West-
MiNSTER, such as have been baptized privately, being the
children of such parents as were members of the church, or
dwelt within the verge thereof.

1607. Bridget* Crofts, the dau. of Sr Herb' C. Marc. 5.

1608. Wm, the son of Mr. Tho. Goodwin, ^ bapt. Jul. 19.
1610. John,p son of S"" Jn. Poultney, May -||.

1614. Wm, son of Sr Wm Udall, Nov. 30.
1616. Leond, son of S"- Tho. Bilson,^ Pec. 5.
1619. Geo. son of D^ Rob» Toulson,^ Deane of Wr, Apr. 1.
Christophr, s. of S«" Edw«l Villers, Apr. 8.

■ Daogfater of Sir Herbert Croft, of Croft Castle, Bart. by Mary, daughter and
■ole heir of Sir Anthony Bourne, of Holt Castle, co. Worc. died unmarried 21
Dec. 1694. See Ret. Rev. New Series, vol. i. 494, for an account of the Croft
family.

^ Mr. Thomas Goodwin, a Petti Canon, was buried in the Cloisters, 22nd Sept.
162«.

* John, Bon of Sir John Ponltney, of Misterton, knt. Hc died 8. p. 1637, and
waa buried at Misterton, when his sisters became his coheirs : married Margaret,
daughter of Sir Thomas Denton, of Hillesden, co. Bucks. (See Nichols'8 Hist.
Leic. iv. 319.)

* Leonard, second son of Sir Thomas Bilson, of Mapledurham, co. Hants,
who was the son of Dr. Thomas Bilson, Bishop of Winchester. Sir Thomas was
knighted at Royston, Oct. 25, 1613, (See Nichols^s Prog. &c. of James I. vol. ii.
p. 678.) and married Susanna, sister of Sir William Uvedale, of Wickham, co.
Southampton, Knt. Treasurer " de Camerft regiA." (Ped. C. 19, and K. 8, in CoII.
Arm.) The willof Sir Tlios. Bilson is dated 24 Aug. 1647, and proved 25 Apr. 1651.
Leonard Bilson, baptized as above stated, was living 1686 at Mapledurham, having
married Elianor, eldest daughter of Sir William Lewis, of Bowden, Bart. by whom
he left issue.

* Dr. Robert Tounson, installed Dean of Westminster 16Dec. 1617. Bishop of
Salisbury 1620,buried in Westminster Abbey, 16 May 1621. (See sub an. 1620.)

S2

244 REGISTER OF BAPTISMS

1620. Edwd, s. of SrEdwd ViUers, Apr. 15.
Barb», d. of D^ Toulson, dean, 1 June.

1622. John, s. of Jn. Seward, Sept. 16.
Doroth. d. of D'' Newell,f pfed, Nov. 22.

1623. Kath. d. of Jno Packer,& Mar. 11.

1624. Eliz. d. of Dr Newell, Mar. 23.
Lodovicke, s. of Walter James,'i Apr. 22.
Mary, d. of Richd Okeley,' July 15.

1626. Jn. s, of Jno Packer, May 13.

Mary,k d. of Sr Harbottle Grimston, May 19.
Laetitia,! dau. of S"" W^ Hix, July 13.

1627. Hen. son of Barthol. Allen, May 9.
Rob*, s. of Jno Packer, Aug. 13.
Margt, d. of Walter James, Sept. 10.
Anne, d. of Rob* White, Petty can», Oct. 5.

1629. Jn. s. of Richd Okely, Sept. 15.

1642. Richd, s. of Tho. Hazard, Febr. 21.

1643. Hen. s. of James Trye, Marc. 20.
1645. Kath. d. of Jn» Gell, Apr. ^^^^d.

1661. Kath.m d. of Mr. Henry Purcell, Mar. 13.

1662. Mary, d. of Mr. W™ Tucker, Nov. 17.
Willm, s. of Mr. Xtopher Chapman, Nov. 26.

1663. Paul Thornedike,n a young man about 20 y" of age, &

Duell Pead,o one of the King's Scholars, ab' 16 y"

' Robert Newell, S.T.P. Prebeudary circa 1613. See sub an. 1624.

t See sub an. 1626, 1627. "^ See sub an. 1627.

' See sub an. 1629.

^ Died young ; daugliter of Sir Harbottle Grimston of Bradfield, co. Essez,
created a Baronet 1612, and died 1648.

' Lsetitia, only surviving daughter of Sir William Hickes, of Beverstone Castle,
00. Gloucester, and Ruckholts, co. Essex, Bart. by Margaret, daughter of William
Lord Paget, of Beaudesert, who died 1652. She became the wife of Arthur Chi-
chcster, Earl of Donegal, in Ireland, who died 18 March 1674-5, and after his
death wife of Sir William Francklyn, of Maverne, co. Bedford.

" Probably sister to Henry Purcell the eminent musician, who was born 1658,
and died 21 Nov. 1695, and was buried in the Abbey. The father, Mr. Henry
Purcell, was a Gentleman of theChapel Royal at the Restoration in 1661 ; Master
of the children of the Ch. of Weslmiuster, aud was buried in the Cloisters 13th
August 1664. Mr. Thomas Purcell, a gentlcman of the chapel (his brother) waa
buried there 2 Aug. 1682. See sub au. 1682.

" Se&Buban. 1669.

• Duel Paed, a King's scholar, was elected to Trinity College Camb. in 1664.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 245

of age, was baptd by the Deane publickly in the font

newly set up. Apr. 18.
Rich<i, s. of D^ Walter Jones,» Decerab. 10.
Mary,p d. of Mr. W™ Heywood, Mar. 14.
Eliz. d. of Mr. Jn» Needham,<i Mar. 15.

1664. Marj-, d. of Mr. Will. Tucker, Mar. 19.

1665. Geo. s. of Mr. Tho. Corney, Apr. 4.

1666. Mary, d. of Solomon Shorter, Jun. 6.
Kath. d. of Mr. Jn. Needham, Sept. 5.

1667. Solomon, s. of Wm Burton, 4 Oct.
Hen. s. of Mr. Will™ Tucker, Febr. 23.

1668. Eliz. d. of Mr. Jn» Needham, Mar. 31.
Mary,r d. of Mr. Tha Kettlewell, Jun. 14.
Nevill, s. of Mr. John Humfrey, Jul. 26.
Tho. s. of Mr. Tho. Knipe,8 Marc. 24.

1669. Alice & Martha Thorndyke of ripe years, related to Mr.

Thorndyke,* Preb of the Ch. baptd Apr. 10.

1670. Margt, d. of Mr. John Needham, Apr. 13.

MargS d. of D^ Stradling," one of the Preb. was borne
betw. 5 and 6 of the clock in the evening, and baptized
presently after her berth, July l^t.

1671. Jn. s. of Mr. Tho. Richardson,» May 8.

* Dr. Walter Jones, installed Prebendary 5 Jnly 1660 ; Sub-Dean of his Ma-
je8ty's Chapel : boried in Westminster Abbey 15 July 16T2.

r William Heywood, S.T.P. was installed a Prebendary 28 Sept. 1638, and died
1663-4. CLe Neve, Fasti Ecc. Ang. 371.)

1 See subannis 1666, 1668, 1670, 1672, 1692, and 1695.

' See 8ub an. 1673.

» Rev. Dr. Thomas Knipe, Usher of Westminster School 1661, Second Master
1663 ; Head Master 1695 ; Prebendary of Westminster 1707 ; ob. 8 idus Maii 1711 .
aet. 73, and was buried in the Abbey. (Mon. Insc. in Neale and Brayley's Hist. of
Westminster Abbey, toI. ii. 250.) See sub annis 1692 and 1695, and Welch's List
of Scholars of St. Peter'8 College, Westminster, for several of this family.

* Mr. Herbert Thomdyke, installed one of the Prebendaries, 5 Sept. 1661, was
boried at the east end of the Cloister, next his brother, 13 Jnly 1672. His bro-
ther was buried there 3 Nov. 1668.

■ Dr. George Stradling, eighth son of Sir John Stradling of St. Donafs, the Ist
Bart. Prebendary of Westminster 30 July 1663; Dean of Chichester 1672;
died and was buried in Westminster Abbey 18 April 1688. Margaret his wife
died 19 September 1681, and was also buried the Abbey. (Mon. Inscr. in
Neale and Brayley, vol. ii. p. 244.) See sub an. 1671. — A pedigree of the family of
Stradling, in two tables, is prefized to the Stradling Correspondence, recently edited
by the Rev. J. M. Traherne.

* See 8ub an. 1675.

246 REGISTER OF BAPTISMS

George Stradling, s. of D^ St. was born Nov. 24, and
christened Decemb. 5.

1672. Elizabeth,y da. of S»" Thomas Meeres, Kn'. was baptized

privately, Octob. 29.
Anne, d, of Mr. Jn. Needham, Jan. 21.

1673. Ann, d. of Tho. Kettlewell & Mary, Jul. 6.

James ^ Lord Tullo, son to Richd Earl of Arran by Do-

rothy his wife, baptized y^ 19 of Febr.
Eliz. d. of Steph. Crespion » & Margt, born 4 Apr. at 8

in ys morn, being Easter day, and was bapt. the same

day at eventide. (quaere theyear.)

1675. Meloir, d. of Tho. llichardson by Mel his wife bapt.

15 Apr.

1676. Steph", s. of Steph. Crespion, August 1.

1677. Margt, d.ofSteph" Crespion, July 8.

Will™, son of Miles Sandys by Mary ^ his wife, of Miser-

den, in Glocestershire, on the 29^^ Sept.
Ciiarlotte, da. of S»" John Pettns,^ Nov. 5.

1678. Will'", son of D"" Patrick,d July 1«».
1678-9. Charls, son of Mr. English, March 7.

1679. Tho. e son of D*" Spratt by Hellen his wife, born 5 Apr.

and bapt. 12 Apr.

y Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Meers, of Kirton, co. Linc. by Anne,
daughter of Sir Erasmus Delafountaine, of Kirby Bellaers, knt. and afterwards
wife of Sir Horace Pettus, of Rackheath, Bart. (See sub an. 1677.)

* Eldest child of Richard Butler, Earl of Arran, who married to his second wife
Dorothy, daughter of John Ferrers, Esq. of Tamworth Castle, and by her, who
died 30 Apr. 1715, had severed children, but one only survived the Earl (who died
1685, and was buried in the Abbey) viz. Lady Charlotte born 30 Nov, 1678, mar-
ried 1 June 1699 to Charles Lord Cornwallis, whose widow she died 8 Aug. 1725.
The said James Lord Tullogh was buried in the Abbey 10 Oct. 1696.

» See Welch's List of Scholars of St. Peter's CoU. Westm. 4to, 1788, p. 47 and
50, for a Stephen Crespion, admitted 1663, elected to Oxford 1666; Chaunter of
Westminster, and Prebendary of Bristol 1683 ; died 1711. See sub annis 1676 and
1677.

^ Mary, daughter of Stephen Soames, of Great Thurlow, co. Suflfolk, son and
heir of Sir Stephen Soames.

• Sir John Pettus was third son. and eventually heir male of Sir Thomas Pettus,
the first Bart. He married Mary, daughter and coheir of Nicholas Barwell, of
Gray's Inn, by whom he had nine children, and died 25 Oct. 1698, an. set. 58.

^ Simon Patrick, S.T.P. installed Prebendary 17 July 1672 ; Dean of Peterbo-
rough 1 Aug. 1679 ; Bishop of Chichester 1689 ; translated to Ely 1691 ; died 31
May 1707, buried at Ely. See sub annis 1680, 168.').

' Thomas Spratt (son of Dr. Thomas Spratt, Prebendary of Westmuuter 1G68;

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 247

1G80. Simon, son of D^ Simon Patrick by Penelope his wife,
Octob. 3'd.

1681. Thomas,eson of Mr. Lumly Robinson by Anne his wife,

July 14.

1682. John Baptista,^ y« son of Mr. Hen. Purcell, Aug. 8.
Anne, d. of Mr. Lumly Robinson by Anne, Oct. 5.
George,& son of Dr. Thomas Spratt by Hellen his wife,

Oct. 2.

1684. W™, s. of Mr. Sill, preb^, and Ann, bom 13 Apr. and

bapt. 24 Apr.
Tho. s. of D^ Sam» D'Angle, Preb. and Mary,l» bora 6
and bapt. 16 Feb.

1685. Penelope,» d. of D^ Sim° Patrick by Pen. his wife, (bora

13) Decemb. 21.

1686. Edwd, s. of Will. Sill,k Preb. and Anne, bora 28 Nov.

bapt. 7 Dec.
1686-7. Theodosia Silvester, d. to Elias & Mary, bapt. Jan. 9.

1687. Theophilus Brevol, son lo D"" Brevol, ' bapt. 6 Apr.
1689. Hellen Jennings, d. to Tho. and Eliz. bapt. 1«* May.

Richard Annisly,™ s. to D"" Rich^ An. by Dorothy, bapt.
Oct.31.

Deaa of Westminster 1683, and Bishop of Rochester 1684, who died 20 May
1713) Archdeacon of Rochester in 1704, and died 10 May 1720, an. set. 41. See
the Inscription for the father and son, who were both buried in Westminster
Abbey, in Neale and Brayley'8 Hist. of Westm. Abbey, vol. ii. 173 — 234. See
snb an. 1682.

« Aflerwards Sir Thomas Robinson, of Kentwell Hall, Suffolk, third Baronet,
with whom the title became extinct 21 Apr. 1743, when he died s. p. His father
Sir Lumley Robinson died 6 June 1684, having married Anne, daughter and heir
of John Laurence of Westminster, Esq. who, upon his death, remarriedSir Wil-
liam Foulis, of Ingleby, Bart. (Mon. Insc. for Sir Lumley in Westminster Abbey ;
see Neale and Brayley, vol. ii. p. 234.) See sub an. 1682.

' Probably son of the musician.

( Second son of Dr. Spratt, died 1, andburied 4 Oct. 1683, set. 1 year. (Mon.
Inscr. Neale and Brayley, vol. ii. p. 150.)

i' Samuel De Langle installed Prebendary 13 Oct. 1683 ; died 1693, and buried
in St. Margarefs church. She was buried in the Abbey 13 Dec. 1689.

' Buried in the Abbey September 1687.

^ William Sill, A.M. collated Archdeacon of Colchester 1678 ; installed Pre-
bendary of Westminster, 22 Oct. 1681, and died same year according to Le Neve,
Fast. Ecc. Ang. 373. Sed qnsre ; see sub an. 1686.

• Francis Durant De Brevall, installed Prebendary 21 Nov. 1675, died in 1707,
and was buried in the Abbey. See sub an. 1690.

" Buried in the -\bbey 3 Dec. 1690. Dr. Richard Annesley was third son of

248 «APTISMS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

1690. Shorter Tanner, son to llob* and Anne, bapt. July 9.
Hen. Brevall,' s. of Dr Brevall by Susan, 4 Jan.

1691. Elizabeth,ni d. of Mr. George Berkley by Jane his wife,

Mar. 22.
1691-2. John,n son of Charles and Jane Knipe bapt. 11 Febr.

1692. Jane Needham, d. to Will. N. by MargS June 20.

1694. Mary, d. of Edwd Godfrey by Ann his wife, borne May

22, bapt. 23 May.

1695. Catherine, the da. of Charles and Eiiz. Battely, bapt.

Apr. Ist.
Will"> Knipe, the son of Charles Knipe by Jane his wife,
ye daughter of Mr. John Nedham, born 23, and bapt.
26 Jul.
1695-6. John,o s. of D^ Richd Annesley by Dorothy his wife,
bapt. 6 Jan.

1698. Eliz.P d. ofD^ Hichd Annesley, Dean of Exeter, bapt.

8Dec.

1699. Eliz.q d. of D»" Rich'l Annesley, vvas bapt. Wedn. Jan. 17.

1701. Juliana, d. ofD"- Tho. Dent, Preb.'" bapt. 22d of May.
Mary, ye d. of Charles Battely, Esqr. and Eliz. born pt

and bapt. 6 Oct.
Mary,s d. of Mr. John Dolben and Eliz. bapt. 19 Febr.

1702. Anne, d. of Mr. Simon Bolt and Eliz. bapt. Jun. 2.

C. G. Y.

Arthur first Earl of Anglesey, was installed Prebendary of Westminster 20 Sept.
1679, and Dean of Exeter 1681 ; about the year 1701 became third Lord Altham,
and was buried in the Abbey 25 Nov. 1701. He married Dorothy, daughter of

Davey, of Ruxford, co. Devon, who upon his death re-married Williara

Vesey, Esq. (See Lodge's Peerage of Ireland, vol. ii. edit. 1754, p. 292.) See sub
annis 1695, 1698, & 1699.

' Buried in the Abbey 22 August 1691.

" She was the only child of Mr. George Berkeley, A.M. installed Prebendary
of Westminster 13 June 1687, married John Brome, Esq. and died 9 Apr. 1730.
(see p. 170, where the name of Brome is misprinted Browne, sub anno 1689),

" See marriage 1682, p. 168. • Buried in the Abbey 31 Aug. 1696,

P Buried in the Abbey 7 Aug. 1699.

^ Married first Mr. Greene, brother to John Greene, Esq. of Nonsuch Park, co.
Surrey (who had married her sister Dorothea) ; and secondly, 16 Aug. 1737,
John Lord Haversham ; and thirdly, in 1746, Fitzwilliam White, Esq. She died
in Nov. 1772. (Lodge'8 Peerage of Ireland, 1789, iv. 130.; See subanno 1689.

' Installed 15 Sept. 1694.

* Mary, daughter of John Dolben (second son of Dr. John Dolben, Archbishop
of York) by Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Tanfield Mulso, of Finedon, co.
Northampton ; died 24 June 1710, and was buried at Finedon. For thc marriage
of her sister Anne to Gilbert Affleck, Esq. see p. 174, sub anno 1705.

241>

XX.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE S BARONAGE ; FROM THE MS. COLLEC-
TIONS OF FRANCIS TOWNSEND, ESQ. WINDSOR HERALD.

(Continued from p. 161.)

Earls of Worcestershire. — Vol. I. p. 2.

Page 2, line 71, marginal reference, for " 107^." read 108*».

1. 7, ryUe. She is called " Kyneburga Soror regis

Osrici," in Mon. Ang. i, 109^.
1. 10, after " and,** aM^ her daughter.

Earls of Northumberland. — Vol. I. p. 2.

P. 3, 1. 38. The reference should be fol. 40^, no. 38.

P. 4*», 1. 52, Propose to read Malcolm, son of the late King
Duncan, to be King of Scotland in his stead.

P. 6'', 1. 50. In Glover's pedigree of Morkar in the College
of Arms, he has added this note under the circle appropriated
to him, viz. " Morcarus iste dicitur habere filiam et haeredem
desponsatam Roberto Bruseo Comiti Cumberlandiae ; in rotulo
exhibito in Parl. temp. regis Hen. VI. pro Domino Fitzhugh."

Earls of Mercia. — Vol. I. p. 7.

P. 10, 1. 58, /or " Hardd," read Harold.

P. 11, a< the end ofthe article add, Edwin's death happened
in the fifth of William the Conqueror, Lucy his sister « being
then the sole heir of the line, and wife of Ralph de Meschines,
Earl of Carlisle, of whom, and their issue, an ample account
will be found amongst the Earls ofChester post conquestum.

East Angles or Norfolk. — Vol. I. p. 16*».
P. 17, 1. 9, supply the blank with, Essex.

• It has bcen shown in the History of Lacock Abbey, 8to. 1835, p. 70, that there
were two heiresses named Lucia, the first the sister of Earl Edwin, and wife of Yvo
Tailbois ; the second danghter of the first by Yvo, and wife of Ralph de Briqnesard,
«Iso called le Meschin, at first Earl of Carlisle, and then Earl of Chester.— Edit.

250 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

Earls of Northumberland.— Vol. I. p. 54.
(Addendum to tke article prirUed in Collectanea, vol. IV. p. 351.^

P. 56, 1. 26, after " daughters," note. I don't find good au-
thority for any more than two daughters, viz. Maud, married
first to Simon de St. Liz, Earl of Huntingdon, by whom she
had two sons, and a daughter nanied Maud ; and secondly, to
David, son of Malcolm Canmore King of Scotland, to whom
King Henry the First gave the Earldom of Huntingdon, which
their son also enjoyed in prejudice to her eldest son hy thefirst
husband. The second daughter of Earl Waltheof was Alice as
in the text ; but Dugdale has mistaken with respect to the wife
of Robert, son of Richard de Tonbridge, who was grand-daugh-
ter of Earl Waltheof, being the daughter of Maud Countess of
Huntingdon by her first husband, and like her mother named
Maud. a

Earls of Huntingdon. — Vol. I. p. 57.
{Addendum to the article printed in CoUectaneay vol. V.p. 1.)

P. 58l>, 1. 21, after " Albini," note. This is a mistake some-
what like that which I have noticed under Northumberland.
Maud, the wife of William de Albini, was not the widow of
Robert son of Richard, but his daughter by Maud St. Liz, as
the reference itself will shew.

The marriage of Robert FitzRichard with Maud de St. Liz
took place in 1112 ; his death in 1132, and hers in 1140, as the
Chronicle of Dunmow shows. ^

Note. There is much confusion in the text in describing the
inheritance of this honour amongst the descendants from Maud
the daughter of Earl Waltheof by her two husbands, who seem
to have enjoyed something like an alternate succession.

Upon the Fine RoU of 13 Hen. HL there is a respite of
liomage for Jolm de Lacy, Earl of Huntingdon.

ROMARA.—Vol. I. p. 346b.

P. 346, 1. 62, read Maud, or, as Vincent calls hcr, Hawise.'^
(See in Earldom of Lincoln.)

» Ex. coU. Glover. ^ Ibid.

<^ Hawise the name should be. See a history of the House of Romara inserted
in the history of Lacock Abbey, 8vo. 1835. — Edit.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 251

Berkeley — Vol. I. p. 349.

P. 353'', 1. 26, afler " niece," make a note. Her mother was
uterine sister to Henry the Third, being daughter of Queen
Isabelia by her first husband Hugh de Lusignan.

P. 355, 1. 17, after " him,"ybr " John," read., Sir Thomas,
froni whoni the Berkeleys of Wymondham, &c.

1. 20, afler " Easter," add^ who died 24 June 1327.

(N.B. Thomas the father, and Maurice the son, were both sum-
moned to Parliament from 2nd to 14th Edw. H. and both died
before 20th.)

1. 47, ajier " children," make a note. I very much

doubt this second marriage. Gilbert Earl of Gloucester at that
period had no such daughter : but see p. 357, 1. 22.

P. 358b, 1. 61,/or " 9," read 19.

P. 359^, 1. 14, read " near to the spot where afterwards, sfi, 9
Ric. II. was interred.

P. 360, 1. 23, after " age," add, Elizabeth his widow survived
till 13 Ric. II. d

P. 360b, 1. 61, after '« Tyes," note. Alice, the daughter and
heir of Henry Lord Tyes, was the great-grandmother, not the
mother of Margaret, as will appear under the title of L'Isle.

P. 364, 1. 45, after " Nottingham," add^ to him and the
heirs male of his body.

P. 365^, 1. 10, after " it," n<de. He was then husband of
Jane or Joan daughter of Sir Thomas Strangways, Knt. by
Katharine, the widow of his mother's brother John Mowbray,
Duke of Norfolk, here mentioned.

P. 367^ \. 50, note. I do not find him in the list of that year,
or subsequent.

P. 368b, 1. 14,yor " Mary," read Muriel or Merj-al.

1. 65, dele and.

1. 67, after " Baronet," add, and Jane and Catharine,

who died infants.

P. 369, I. 1, after " Garter," Note about the accession of the
Earldom of Ormond.

■ L 38, after " London," insert Treasurer.

1. 39, after " Company," add^ to whom he was mar-

ried at Morden in Surrey, 11 Aug. 1646.

* E»c. 13 Ric. II.

252 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

Marmion. — Vol. I. p. 375.

P. 377, 1. 61, qfter « heirs." This account of Philip and of
his marriage and issue is very imperfect, and requires explana-
tion and enlargement.

It appears upon the division of his property amongst his co-
heirs, that he possessed one entire Barony in his own right,
called Marmioriy and a moiety of another by marriage in right
of Joan his first wife, youngest of the two daughters and coheirs
of Hugh de Kilpec, whose entire Barony called Kilpec had been
formerly divided between the said Joan and her elder sister
Isabella, wife of William Wah*ond : by this Joan he had issue
three daughters, and surviving her he married a second wife
named Mary (but of what family has not been ascertained) by
whom he had a fourth daughter called Joan. Upon his death
a^. 20 Edw. I. the lands belonging to the Barony of Marmion
were divided between all the four daughters, but of the moiety
of the Barony of Kilpec the youngest daughter had no share.

In the partition of the jBarowy o/^ilfameow, that is to say, of
the lands whereof that Barony was composed,

Joan, the eldest daughter, then wife of William de Morteyn,
had one portion ;

Joan, daughter of Mazera the second daughter (who had
died before her father), anolher portion ;

Maud, the third daughter of Philip, and then wife of Ralph
le Boteler, a third portion ; which three portions were delivered
to the respective parties, being all of full age ; but the fourth
portion, that of

Joan the youngest daughter, was retained in the King's hands
on account of her minority, she being then only eight years old.
Of her more hereafter.

The castle of Tamworth, which was the Caput Baronia, be-
longed to Joan de Morteyn as the eldest coheir, according to
ancient custom. She paid twenty-five pounds for her relief,
" de prima 4 parte unius Baronice quam idem Philippus tenuit
de Rege in capite die quo obijt," and at the same time twenty-
five marks as the eldest daughter and one of the coheirs of her
mother Joan de Kilpec, for relief of the portion belonging to
her of the laiids and tenements which the said Philip her father
held by ihe law of England at the tinic of his dealh as of the

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 253

inheritance of the said Joan de Kilpec his wife, viz. of the first
third part of a moiety of a Barony whicli had belonged to Hugh
de Kilpec, father of the said Joan, " quae Baronia integra partita
fuit inter Isabellam quee fuit uxor VVittmi Walerond et eamdem
Johannam," as daughters and heirs of the said Hugh.

Joan de Morteyn, the eldest daughter, dying without issue, as
above stated, her portion came to be divided, and in the division
the Caput Baronia of Marmion passed to the eldest of the three
other coheirs, viz. to Baldwin Freville, in whose male descend-
ants it continued till aP. 6 Henry V. when the last Baldwin Fre-
ville died without issue, leaving three sisters his coheirs, Eliza-
beth, wife of Thomas Ferrers, Margaret, wife of Hugh Wil-
loughby, * and Joice, wife of Sir Roger Aston, from all of whom
there is abundant issue. In the partition of lands Elizabeth
Ferrers, as the eldest coheir, again took the Caput BaronicBy
Tamworth casile, and it is now (1817) possessed by George
Marquess Townshend, her lineal descendant and heir.

Joan, the youngest coheir of Philip Marmion, and his only
daughter by the second wife, proved her age sfi. 27 Edw. I. (E^c.
de eod. anno.) She married first to Thomas de Ludlowe, who
died a°. 7 Edw. II. and secondly to Henry Hillary, and had by
the first a son named Tfiomasy and by the second a son named
Edward. As the issue of the first still flourishes in abundance,
it is not necessary for the present purpose to follow the line of
the second. Her son Thomas Ludlow left an only daughter,
Margaret, his heir, who married to Sir John Dymoke, Knt. who,
possessing in her right the manor of Scrivelsby in the county of
Lincoln, claimed in that right to exercise the ofBce of Champion
at the coronation of King Richard the Second, and was adjudged
by the Court of Claims to perform it accordingly. Her pos-
terity continues in the name of Dymoke lo this day, but I am
not quite sure that the inheritance did not pass out of the male
line about the time of Charles the Second. ^

» Her heirs may be found in Ph. Stem. var. 31, in CoU. Arm.

' The lineal heir and representative of Sir John Dymoke and Margaret Ladlow
in the 22nd of Elizabeth, 1579, wa« Robert Dymoke, Esq. who died in that year,
having had issue three sons, Sir Bdward, Robert, and Nicholas. Sir Edward had
an only son Cbarles, who died unmarried at Oxford in 1644 ; and at the Coronation
of Charles the Second, 1661, Edward, son of Nicholas, elaimed the right to serve
the office of Champion aa heir male, and being seised of the manor of Scriveltby,
in which he was successful on account of his being actually aeittd of the said

254 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

N.B. The descenclants of this Joan liave a third interest with
those of FreviUe and Boteler in the Barony of Marmim, but no
share whatever in the moiety of the Barony of Kilpec, not being
descended of the mother by whom that moiety canie.

For this Barony of Marmion there are no writs of summons
to Parliament ; indeed the only person who enjoyed the Barony
entire died before any regular records of Parliament are to be
found.

It is proper to observe, that, although the daughters of Philip
appear always to have been considered as his heirs, and to have
shared his possessions, yet he had a son named Robert, who sur-
vived him, and whose issue remains to this day. The proof of
his existence is this : An inquisition was taken at Tamworth,
8 Jan. ao. 20 Edw. I. in which the jury say& that PhiHp Mar-
myon had the manors of Pyricroft and Glascote (co. Warw.)
with their appurtenances, by gift of the King, according to the
dictum of Kenelworth ; that Glascote is held in chief of Maud
de Chnton, who disputed the right witli Philip, whereupon it
was agreed that Maud should grant to Phihp the wardship and
marriage of Isabella, daughter and heir ofGiles FitzRalph (late
tenant of Glascote) until she should become of age ; that Philip
conveyed this grant to Robert Marmion his son, who made her
his wife ; that, when Isabella came of age, her husband and she
claimed the said manors from Philip before the justices itinerant
at Warwick ; Phihp appeared and acknowledged their right,
and therefore, upon the death of Philip, the said manors ought
to go to said Robert and Isabella, and her heirs, quit of the heirs

manor ,- but there was a counter-claim for Robert Heywood, (the grandson of Ro-
bert Dymoke, elder brother of Sir Edward's father Nicholas,) as heir general. Here
then would be found the heir of the Barony of Marmion, (unless the issue of Hey-
wood is extinct,) if a Parliamentary Barony had existed in Philip Marmion, who
died 20 Edw. I. Sir Edward Dymoke, lord of Scrivelsby, to whom the Cham-
pionship was adjudged, died in 1663-4, having had issue three sons, Sir Charlet,
Edward, and John. The line of Sir Charles failed in 1760. Edward died in 1694,
and was in 1817 represented by Mr. Dymoke Wells. John died in 1668, and was
the ancestor of John Dymoke, Esq. who, being seised of the manor of Scrivelsby,
performed the office of Champion at the coronation of King George III. in 1761.
His son Lewis Dymoke, Esq. in 1814, claimed the Barony of Marmion as apper-
tenant to the tenure of Scrivelsby, and the claim was opened before the Com-
mittee for Privileges in 1816 ; but no adjudication has been made upon it.

C. G. Y.
* Esc. an. 20 Edw. I. no. Mt.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 255

of Philip. The jui-y further say that the manor of Pyricroft is
held of the King by the service of finding " Carbonem et Lite-
ram ad Cameram Dni R." whenever his Majesty shall come to
Tamworth.

Circumstances seem to render it probable that he was a natu-
ral son. His issue may be found in Dugdale's Warwickshire.

Basset of Weldon. — Vol. I. p. 378.

P. 378'', 1. 60. It appears by Inquisition, that Ralph Basset
of Weldon died a». 42 Hen. III. li and that Richard Basset was
his son and heir and then of full age (Vinc. 36. 24.), and that
the manor of Woodnewton, co. Northampton, was held of Sir
Richard Basset, of Weldon, a». 3 Edw. I. i (Vinc. 36. 94.) This
Richard died &°. 4 Edw. I. holding per Baroniam leaving Ralpli
his son and heir 32 years old and upwards.'' Ralph died in 23
Edw. I. leaving Richard his son and heir, who had then livery
of his lands, and was summoned to Parliament in 25 and 27
Edw. I. • In 34 Edw. I. he had licence to impark a certain
wood called Le Halgh, in his manor of Weldon, containing 61
acres of land to hold to him and his heirs for ever. ™ In the
same year he was in that expedition then made into Scotland,
(&c. &c. as in the text, p. 378^, I. 72.)

P. 379, I. 9, ajlter " lands," note. He was summoned to Par-
liament 1 Edw. III. ° In aP. 5 Edw. III. he had licence to en-
feoff Andrew, Vicar of the church of Ashby Legers, and Tho-
mas, parson of the church of Weldon, in his manors of Weldon
and Weston, for the purpose of settling the same upon him the
said Ralph and the heirs of his body, with remainder to his right
heirs.o It appears by the Inquisition ad quod dampnum, taken
upon this occasion, that he would also possess the manor of
Pightesle, which he held of the Abbat of Peterborough by the
service of ten marks per annum, and the manor of Madeley in
the county of Stafford.

1. 14, ajier " Launde," add, which manors of Weldon

and Weston had by a fine in the King's Court been settled
upon him for his life, and after his death upon Ralph his son
and Joan, daughter of Richard de la Pole, citizen of London,

^ Esc. 43 Uen. III. no. 8. * Esc. 3 Edw. I. no. 34.

^ Esc. 4 Edw. I. no. 44. > Cbos. de ijsdem annis.

" Esc. 34 Edw. I. no. 111. • CUos. eod. anno.
0 Esc. 5 Edw. III. no. 21.

256 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARQNAGE.

his wife, and the heirs male of their bodies, with remainder to
the right heirs of Ralph the father ; the Ucence for which settle-
ment bears date 30 March, ao. 13 Edw. III.

This Barony of Basset of Weldon is now in abeyance
amongst the heirs o^ Knyvet of Buckenham and Aylesbury.

Ralph Lord Basset, of Drayton, ob, 15 Edw. III.=T=Joan Delapole.

I 1 1 '

Ralph Basset. Eleanor, married Joan-j-Sir Thomas Aylesbury.

=p Sir John Knyvet. |

I =P Sir John Aylesbury.

Ralph Basset, \. ^

ob. 8 Ric. II. Sir Thomas Aylesbury.

I , i ,

RichardBasset, Isabella, dau. and co- Eleanor, dau. andco-

ob. s. p. 10 heir, marr. Sir Thos. heir, marr. Humphrey

Hen. IV. Chaworth, p knt. Stafford, of Gralton.

X X

Basset of Drayton. — Vol. I. p. 379.

P. 379b, 1. 20, after " live," add, he was summoned to the
rebel Parliament 49 Hen. III.

1. 50, after " marriage," He was summoned to Par-

liament in 5, 23, and 27 of Edw. I.

1. 71, after " Ralph," insert, having been summoned

to Parliament from 28 Edw. I. to 16 Edw. III.

P. 380b, \. 5, dele '^ again."

1. 2, add, the wife of this Ralph, who died in his

father's lifetime, was Alice, daughter of Nichohis Lord Audley.

The heirs of this Barony of Basset of Drayton, as far as I
have been able satisfactorily to trace them, will appear in the
annexed table. Isabel, the wife of Sir Thomas Sliirley, was a
natural daughter of the father of the last Lord.

In a pedigree drawn out in 1383 for Sir George Shirley, her
lineal descendant and heir, by Robert Glover, the most learned
and skilful herald that ever lived, she is expressly called " soror
uaturahs ultimi Radulphi Domini Basset de Drayton." The
arms ascribed to her being the coat of Basset of Drayton, de-
bruised of a baton sinister. (It is true that Dugdale, in his
grant of Supporters to Lord Ferrers, includes Basset of Drayton
without the baton amongst the quarterings of Shirley, but that
will weigh nothing against the authority of Glover.)

i> The coheirs of Sir Thomas Chaworth are also coheirs of the Barony of Bat$et
of DraytoH a> well as of that of Weldon. See Pedigree, p. 257.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE S BARONAGE.

257

lUlph Basset, Bammoned to Parliament, ^ Edw. I. ob. 27 Edw. I. 1299.

RaJph Lord Basset,
ob. 1343.

Ralph Baaset, ob.
T. p. 1323. ^

Ralph, last Lord
Basaet, of Dray-
ton.ob. B.p. 1390,
haTing mar. Joan,
liflter to John
DakeofBrittany.

Edmund Lord-
Stafford

P

Mar.
garet.

Isabel,

marr.

Sir

ThoB.

Shir.

ley.

Ralph.

T

Hogh.

Thomas Earl of
Stafford. =t=

Sir William Heri2,=pMaud.
of WiTerton, co. [
Notta. I

Sir Jordan le Brett.=pJoaii.

Roger le Brett.:?:

I '

John le Brett=|=

r

Sir John =pKatharine.
Caltoft I

John.

Sir William Chaworth.=pAlice.
j

Sir Thomas Chaworth, knt.=

=Isabella, dau. and coheir of Sir
Thomas Aylesbury.

Sir William Chaworth,-p£Iizabeth, dan. and heir of Sir Nicholaa
eldest Bon and heir. | Bowet, knt.

Thomas, ob. s. p. Joan, sister and heir, ob.=pJohn Ormond, esq. ob.
1 Ric. III. 29 August 1307. | 5 October 1503,
. , 1 .

Joan, eldest dau. and cobeir,
wife of Sir Thos. Dynham, of
Eythorpe, co. Bucks, knt.

T

Elizabeth, 2nd dau. and
coheir, wife of Anthony
Babington, of Dethick.

Anne, 3rd dan. and
coheir, wife of Wm.
Mering, esq. ob. g. p.

John Dynham,=
of Eythorpe.

Thos. Dynham, Thos. Babington,
2nd son. of Dethick

TKatharine,dau. of Sir
Henry SacheTerell.

George
Dynham.

Henry Babington,=pMary, dau. of George
of Dethick, esq. | Lord Darcy.

Anne, marr. John
Lord Darcy. ^

Anthony Babington, attainted
temp. Eliz.

Francis.

George.

Basset of Sapcote. — Vol. I. p. 382''.

P. 382b, 1. 8, after « age," add, formerly wife of Sir Robert
Moton, Knt. by whom she had issue Sir William, father of Sir
Robert, whose son and heir Reginald left two daughters, and
coheirs, Elizabeth, wife ot Ralph Pole of Radburne, co. Derby,
and Anne, wife of William Grimsby, of Drakelowe, from bolh
of whom there is issue. (Vinc. 127. 3] 2.)

1. 71, afier " heii^s," add, the said Elizabelh was bom

at Castle Bitham, co. Lincoln, and baptised in St. James's
church there on Sunday after the feast of St. James the Apostle,
aP. 46 Edw. III. and was of the full age of 14 years on 22 July,
ao. 10 Ric. II. See Grey of Codnor for her heirs.

VOL. VII.

258 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BAR0NAG£.

Basset of Hedendon. — Vol. I. p. 383.

P. 383^, 1. 4, Note. In one of Vincent's MSS. in the College
of Arms (no. 52, p. 7), it is said that the Bassets, of Humbley,
co. Devon, descended from this Gilbert.

1. 34, after " leaving," add, by Philippa his wife, one

of the daughters and coheirs of William Malbank, Baron of
Wich Malbank, in Cheshire.

1. 36, after " Warwick," add, who died without issue.

1. 37, after " Valletort," add, and afterwards of Wil-

liam de Courtenay, but had no issue by either, and after " Biset,"
addy for whose issue see Bisset.

P. 384, 1. 58, after " York," add, afterwards Bishop of Lon-
don, who died in 1259.

Despenser. — Vol. 1. p. 389.

There seems great reason to doubt whether the Robert De-
spenser here mentioned was the progenitor of this family : the
lands ascribed to him in Domesday were afterwards possessed by
Marmion, whose ancestor he certainly vvas, and not by Despen-
ser. Even from Thurstan the descent can only be traced with
certainty from public records for three or four generations. *i

Hugh, who was Justiciar of England in 44 Hen. \l\. and lost
his life in the battle of Evesham, is the first from whom the chain
of descent can be drawn with certainty. Dugdale states him to
have been son of Thomas, and quotes Glover as his authority :
but upon referring to Glover, Hugh, the son of Thomas, does
not appear to have had any issue, and he (Glover) describes the
falher of the Justiciar thus, " Galfridus Dispensator miles egre-
gius obijt anno 1251, 35 Hen. HI." '

•J See vol. V. p. .'>, for a note respecting the early descent of the Le Despencers,
printed from another part of Mr. Townsend's MSS.

' Mr. Townsend here refers to a pedigree by Glover, with notes, Ph. 29. 227.
and a figure of Sir Hugh Le Despencer on horseback armed, with the following
underwritten in a MS. of Vincenfs (no. 114, 162).

" Au si^ge de Caerlaverock ; anno Domini 1300, 28 Edw. L
De bon Hugh le Despensier,
qui vaillament sur le coursier
scavoit desrompre vne mesl^e,
fust la banni^re esquartelce
d'un baston noir sur blanc gettd
et de vermeil jaune frett»''."
This description of Sir Hugh is from the poem of that celebrated siege with slight
verbal variations. See Nicolas'8 Siege of Caerlaverock, 4to. 1828, p. 28, and page
190 for a memoir of this Sir Hugh.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE. 259

P. 890, afier 1. 51. He was mainpernor for Almeric de St.
Aniaiul and William de Montagu then prisoners in the Tower
of London.*

P. 390b, 1. 69, afler " Scots," add^ In 9 Edw. II. he was in-
dicted for an assault upon Sir John de Ros, Knt. and striking
him with his fist, " usque ad sanguinis effusionem," publicly on
a Sunday in the cathedral church of Lincoln, where the King
was sitting in Parliament. The damages were laid at ten thou-
sand pounds, besides ihe breach of the peace ; for the breach of
the peace he was committed to the Marshal.* He was liberated
upon bail, and afterwards in the Parliament at York, a». 14,
graciously pardoned, and the proceedings ordered to be can-
celled.

P. 392, 1. 9, afier " Earl." In the 8th of Edw. II. " he peti-
tioned the King for his wife's portion of the inheritance of her
late brother, Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester, stating that
by the inquisitions taken after his death in thecounties of Bucks,
Essex, and Northampton, it was found that, unless the Countess
should be pregnant, Alianor, wife of the said Hugh, Margaret,
and Elizabeth, the three sisters of tbe said Earl, were his next
heirs ; by those taken in Oxford, Berks, and SufFolk, that, if the
said Countess should not be pregnant, the said Eleanor, Marga-
ret, and Isabella, were his sisters and heirs. In Wales the
juries said tliey understood that Maud, the Countess, was preg-
nant, and unless she were so, the said Eleanor, Margaret, and
Ehzabeth were his heirs. In London and Hants they knew not
who were the heirs, because it was said the Countess was preg-
nant. InDevon and Herts the jury said positively that Eleanor,
Margaret, and Isabella; and in Dorset, Huntingdon, and Sur-
rey, ihat Eleanor, Margaret, and Ehzabeth, were the heirs. He
therefore claimed that portion of the lands and tenements of
her said brother, which according to the laws and custom of
the kingdom would belong to her as the eldest sister (tanquam
eineciej, and ofFered his homage accordingly. Upon further
inquiry it appeared that there was no such sister as Isabella,
tbat the names of the sisters were Eleanor, Margaret, and EHza-
beth.^ It was answered by Gilbert de Touthby and GefFrey le

• Rot. Parl. vol. i. 176^. » Ibid. 352. ■ Ibid. 3.53.

' At this period the name of Isabelle, Isabella, or Isabeau, were used synony-
monsly with Elizabetb, as is evidenced by various inqoisitions. See Moreri.

t2

260 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE.

Scrope, two of the Judges for the King, that, it having been
stated in inquisitions that the Countess was pregnant, the King
could nct do any thing that might prejudice the issue, but would
retain the lands in his own custody until the truth could be as-
certained respecting such pregnancy ; and the claimant having
quoted Magna Carta, which declares, that the King ought not
to refuse, avoid, or delay to do right or justice to any one : the
Judges answered " quod tantum operatur Magna Carta de liber-
tatibus Angliee pro impregnatura prefatse comitissae in hoc casu
quantum pro predictis Hugone et Eleanora ac ahjs jus vendi-
cantibus in hac parte." It was further urged by the Claimant,
that the Earl died on the 30th of June a^. 7, since which day so
much time had elapsed as that, according to the common course
of chiUlbirth " non posset dici a prefato Comite impregnata."
The Judges replied, that they ought not to do any thing injuri-
ous to her pregnancy, that she conceived by the late Earl her
husband, and that from the time of his death " ipsa sensit pue-
rum vivum in ventre suo tempore et die debito et illud inconti-
nenter notificavit Dno Kegi, Dnae Reginee, et alijs magnatibus de
Regno, et nichilominus de hoc quasi per totum Regnum et pre-
cipue in partibus ubi ipsa tunc moram traxit fuit et est pubhca
vox et fama." The business being new and difficult, nor fit to
be decided " sine assensu magnatum de Regno," it was post-
poned to the next Parliament. In the mean time the King
directed a writ of Privy Seal to the Lord Chancellor and the two
Chief Justices, with the assistance of such of the King's Counsel
as were in London, to listen to any further arguments that the
Claimant might think fit to offer, and to lay their opinions and
advice thereupon before his Majesty. Before this tribunal he
urged the chapter of the Great Charter above quoted, adding,
that no one questioned or disputed their right, and requesting
that if the King knew, or was aware of any law, that would ap-
ply against the claim, he would be pleased to communicate it,
that it might be answered. The Chancellor and Judges, after
examining the several inquisitions, and having dehberated with
the rest of the Counsel, reported, tliat it was a business of such
difficulty and rarity that they dare not decide, or even advise
the King upon it, " sine assensu magnatum de Rcgno." On
receiving this report the King appointed tiie first day of the
next Parliament. That Parliament assembled at Lincohi in the

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 261

quindenes of St. Hilary &°. 9, where the Claimant renewed his
suit. The said Gilbert and Gefferj', for the King, repeated the
reasons before assigned, adding that, although the birth of the
child (which might by various natural causes have been delayed)
had not taken place, such delay ought not to prejudice the
question of pregnancy, at least so long as the course of nature
did not contradict the supposition of pregnancy, but rather led
to the anticipation of a birth, and that it behoved the King to
save himself harmless at all events. That the Clairaant might,
if he had thought fit, have sued out a writ " de ventre inspe-
ciendo," according to the practice of the Court of Chancery in
similar cases, that the Countess had been at all times ready to
submit to such examination ; this course he had neglected, and
his neglect ought to be visited upon himself, and not suffered to
prejudice the question of pregnancy. The King then appointed
a Committee, consisting of certain Prelates and others learned
in the Civil and Canon Laws, to consider of the business ; but,
they not being able to agree uf)on any final arrangement of so
difficult and so rare a case, a day was appointed in the quin-
denes of Easter for the said Hugh and his wife to appear before
the King and his Council. At this meeting the matter was fur-
ther postponed to ihe next Parliament, where, on Monday after
the feast of St. Nicholas a®. 10, the King's pleasure was an-
nounced, that the Chancellor, the Treasurer, the Barons of the
Exchequer, the Judges and others of his Council should meet to
examine into the business, and, if possible, do complete justice
to the Claimants. At length, after two or three further dis-
cussions, in a convocation assembled by the King's command, in
the quindenes of Easter a<*. 10, before the Archbishop of Can-
terbury and other Prelates, Earls, and Barons, the Lord Chan-
cellor, Treasurer, Justices of both Benches, the Chancellor and
Barons of the Exchequer, Clerks of the Chancery, and others of
the King's Council, the whole of the former proceedings having
been recited, fuU debate and discussion had, and certain inquisi-
tions examined, which had been taken and returned intoChancery
more than a full year after the Earl's death, in correction of
certain defects in former inquisitions, and after full discussion
and argument had upon the whole, it was agreed that ihe said
Eleanor, Margaret, and Elizabeth were the next heirs of the said
Earl, and of full age. This award having been conveyed to ihe

262 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE'S BARONAGE.

King at Windsor, by the Bishop of Winchester, his Chancellor,
was approved, and the King accepted the homage of the hus-
bands of the said heirs, and ordered partition and iivery of the
inheritance accordingly.

P. 394b, 1. 52, /or " 2," read 3.

]. 53, after « Gilbert," add, and Philip.

P. 395b, 1. 15, for " 80 June," read 30 May.

■ 1. 39, for " four," read five.

1. 40, afttr " Gilbert," add, and John.

P. 396^ 1. 60, after " Glocester," add^ to him and the heirs
male of his body, with twenty pounds per annum out of the
issues of the county.

P. 397^, 1. 63, leave out all thatfollows in the text, and proceed
thiis : —

Philip Le Despenser, fourth son of Hugh by the Lady Eleanor
Clare, married Margaret, daughter and heir of Ralph de Gous-
hill, and dying a". 7 Edw. H.y left an infant son named Philip
liis heir, only one year old. His widow married Sir John de
Roos, brother of William Lord Roos, of Hamlake, by whom she
had no issue, and upon her death, in 24 Edw. \\\. ^ PhiUp Le
Spenser her grandson, by her son Philip, who had died in the
same year, was found to be her heir, and seven years of age.
This was the Philip who in 1 Ric. IL (&c. &c. as in textdown to
*' necessaries," and then thus) : —

He married Margaret, daughter of Cobham, by whom

he had issue another Philip. In 50 Edw. III. he had a grant
of a market and fair at his manor of Goushill, in the county of
Lincoln,a as cousin and heir of Giles de Goushiil ; and in 15
Ric. II. a confirmaiion '^ in fee of a charter of free warren witli
market and fair at Limbergh in the same county, formerly
granted by King Hen. IH. to Robert de Beaumcs in the 41st
year of his reign. Having been summoned to Parliameiit from
11 Ric. II. to 2 Hen. IV. c hedied in the latter year, leaving the
above named Philip his son and heir, of the age of 36 years,^
and then husband of Elizabeth, the youngest of the threedaugh-
ters and coheirs of Robert de Tibetot ; who was summoned to
PaiJiament 42 and 44 Edw. HI. and died in a°. 46, leaving the

y Esc. eo anno. » Esc. 24 Edw. III. p. 1. no. 7'i, 75.

• Pat 50Edw. III. p. 2. m. 17. •» Pat. ISRic. II. p. 1. m. ]S.

' Rot. Claus. de ijsdcm annis. ^ Esc. '2 Hen. IV.

ADDixfoNs To dugdale's baronage. 263

said Elizabeth then only two years of age. This last Philip died
in a9. 2 Hen. VI.« without issue male, and Margaret, wife of
Roger Wentworth, Esq. and formerly wife of John Lord lloos,
of Hamlake, who was slain in war in France a". 9 Hen. V. with-
out issue, was found to be his daughter and heir. She had by ihe
said Roger Wentworth a son named Philip Wentworth, who
died in her lifetime, leaving a son Sir Henry, who was heir of
his grandmother at her death in the 20th of Edw. IV. His
grandson Sir Thomas Wentworth being created Baron Went-
worth, of Nettlested, by writ of summons a^. 21 Hen. VIII. the
two Baronies became united, and so descended to the last Vis-
count Wentworth, upon whose death, in 1815, both dignities
fell into abeyance.

P. 397, qfler 1. 63, add, By her first husband she had only a
daughter named Elizabeth, wife of Sir Edward Neville, who in
her right enjoyed the Barony of Bergavenny, and her posteriiy
will be found under that title. By her second she had a son
named Henry, afterwards Duke of Warwick, and a daughter
Anne, wife of Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury, whose issue
will appear under those dignities.

Ralph de Goushill, jet. 12, 14Edw. I.T=Hawise.
ob, 23 Edw. I.

I '

Philip Le De8pen8er,=T=Margaret, dau. and heir, aet. 1 , — Sir John De Roos,

uip ±^ i^c»|K;uBcr,-piTiiirgiirci., uau. auu ucir, wi. i, — oir .luua uc

ob. 7 Edw. IL 23 Edw. I. ob. 23 Edw. IIL ob. s. p.

73 .jj

Phiiip Le Despenser, 1 Esc. 23 Edw. III. no. 73.-pJoan Strange.

r

Philip Le Despenser, heir to his grandmother, and aet. 7,=y=Margaret Cobham.
23 Edw. III. summoned to Parliament 11 Ric. II. to 2
Hen. IV. in which year he died.

Philip Le Despenser, miles, aet. 36,=pEIizabeth, third daughter and coheir of Sir

2 Hen. IV. ob. 2 Hen. VI. s. p. m.

Robert Tiptoft, «et. 2, 46 Edw. III. Prob.
ffit. 8 Ric. II.

John de Roos, son of William Lord — Margaret, dau. and heir, 8et.=f=Roger Went-
Roos, of Hamlake, ob. 8. p. 26, in 2 Hen. VI. ob. 20 1 worth, esq.

Edw. IV.

Philip Wentworth, ob. vita matris.

Sir Henry Wentworth, ancestor of the Vigcount Wentworth
who died s. p. 1815.

' Esc. 2 Hen. VI.

264 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BAROnAGE.

FlTZ-HuGH. — Vol. I. p. 402''.

P. 403^ 1. 7, for " heir," read coheir.

1. 50. It was Henry the son, not the grandson of this

Henry, vvho succeeded as heir oP. 10 Ric. H. at the age of 23,
as appears by the escheat referred to. ^

P. 404^, 1. 10, correct the reference thus, Ex Registro Archid.
Richm.

P. 405, 1. 39, /or " Thomas," read John.

1. 40, after " Dertford," add, He had also another

daughter named EHzabeth, married to Ralph Baron of Grey-
stock.

1. 55, dele him.

P. 405^, 1. 29, note. No confirmation of the match with Con-
stable.

MONTFORT. — Vol. I. p. 411.

P. 411, 1. 29, readi his natural son and adopted heir. The
Barony thus created by writs tq John the father and his two
sons successively, fell into abeyance between Fueville and

SUDELEY.

FlTZGERALD. — Vol. I. p. 411.

P. 411b, 1. 70, read, Robert de Insula or de L'isle.

1. 72, afier " shew," add, The posterity of this AHce

is the only line remaining from the three Fitzgeralds.

LiMEsi.— Vol. I. p. 413^.
P. 414, 1. 44, add. The issue of BasiHa was very numerous in
the 17th century, and no doubt continues to this day, as pro-
bably does that of Alianora ; but as Limesi was never summoned
to ParHament, it is not necessary to pursue his posterity here.

Lancaster.— Vol. I. p. 421.

P. 423, 1. 67, after " lands." His mother PhiHppa died a».

22 Edw. I. at whicii time he was found to be her next heir, and

of the age of 24 years and upwards. s He was also found to be

cousin and heir of Maud, sometimewifeof Hugh Delaval, a^. 30

' Esc. 10 Ric. II. ut supra. t Esc. eo anno, no. 25.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 265

Exlw. I. for lancls inThingdon, co. Northampton, which said Hugh
held by the law of England after the death of his said wife. h

P. 423^ 1. 17, afler " age," culd, Annora his wife survived
till 12 Edw. III. and upon her death in that year, John Lan-
caster, of Holgill, was fuund to be one of her heirs virtute doni. >
This John appears to have been the only person of this line who
was summoned to Parliament; and, as he died without issue, it
is not necessary to pursue the issue of his collateral kindred.

Dugdale, in his printed list of writs of summons, gives writs
for a Henry de Lancaster from 27 Edw. L to 17 Edw. IL whom
I take to be the younger brother J of Thomas Earl of Lancaster,
who was beheaded 15 Edw. 11.

Beck of Eresby. — Vol. I. p. 425^.

P. 427, 1. 27, afler " heirs," addy Robert de Willoughby and
John de Harcourt were found heirs to this Bishop of Durham,
each 40 years old and upwards.

Keynes.— Vol. I. p. 427.

P. 427^, I. 39, after " dowry," add, and obtained Iicence to
marry whomsoever she thought fit, bP. 13 Edw. I.''

I. 43, c^ier " marriage," add^ He did homage for the

lands of Robert his father 2fi, 22 Edw. I.l

1. 45, after " heir," add, and paid relief for Tarent

Kaynes, a°. 11 Edw. IIL; he died a». 18 Edw. III. leaving John
his son and heir aged 24. ™

I. 51, after " John," add, died on Monday, in the

second week of Lent, aP. 40 Edw. III. seised of the manor of
Dodford, in the county of Northampton aforesaid, which he held
of John Duke of Lancaster by the service of four knight's fees
and half of another, and a rent of twenty-six shillings and eight
pence per annum ; leaving John his son and heir only six weeks
oid on tlie day of his father^s death (the clear value of his pos-
sessions in that county was found to be 49/. 6*. 2d. and three
pounds of pep|>er). °

I. 56, after " inheritance,'* add, See Dugdale's War-

* Esc. 30 Edw. I. no. 19. ' Esc. 12 Edw, III. no. 29.

i This there is no reason to doabt. See Sir H. Nicolas^s memoir of Henry de
Laocaster in the Siege of CarlaTerock, 4to. 1828, p. 270.— Edit.
k Cl. 13 Edw. I. m. 9. ' Cl 22 Edw. I. m. 10.

- Esc. 13 Edw. III. no. 1. • E«c. -10 Edw. III. n. 22.

266 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

wickshire for the descendants ; it not appearing that any of this
line of Kaynes were ever summoned to Parliament.

EwYAS.— Vol. I. p. 429.

P. 429b, 1. 1, /or « 13 Hen. III." read 13 Hen. II.

The first Robert de Ewyas (e. e. the younger son of Harold)
had two sons, Robert and Richard, each of whom left an only
daughter his heir of the name of Sybill. Robert's daughter had
three husbands; the first was Tregoz, her second William de
Newmarch, and her third Clifford. o Her issue by Tregoz
and ClifFord will be found under those titles : whether she had
any by Newmarch or not does not appear; but that she was
married to him is proved by a plea in ao. 1 1 John, where being
called upon to show what right he had in her or her Barony,
answered, he was married to her in the time of King Richard
by gift of Robert de Ewyas, her father. P

Sybill, the daughter of Richard, married to one Philip Spen-
cer, from whom the family of Scudamore descended.

Paganel, or Paynei,. — Vol. I. p. 431.
\^Addendum to the article printed in Vol. V.p. 79.]

P. 432, 1. 43, after « William," make a note. This William
was a younger son of the first Ralph, and not brother of Ger-
vase, as would seem by the text, for had he been his brother he
would also have been his heir ; but it is clear that Hawise was
sister and not daughter of Gervase by her deed, which Dugdale
refers to in Mon. Anglic. vol. ii. 912, wherein she gives lands to
the monks of Tickford Priory to pray for her own soul and that
of her brother Gervase, and those of all her ancestors.

P. 432^, 1. 55, ajter " licence," add, This Auda dying without
issue in 50 Hen. III. «1 John Cogan was found to be sole heir
of the manors of Huntspill, co. Somerset, and Bampton and
Ufculm, co. Devon.

N.B. A John Cogan was summoned a°. 24 Edw. I.

° Ex Coll. R. Glover, Somere.

<■ Placita de term. Pascfa. an. 11 Joh. i Esc. 50 Hen. III.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE. 267

Wahull.— Vol. I. p. 503b.

P. 504, 1. 30, after « John," add, son of Walter, son of the
said Simon.

1. 52, afier ** specified," ru^e. Roese de Tateshull died

without issue. Agnes had no issue by her second husband Fitz-
Warin; and John de Bassingham, her only son by the first,
dying without issue about 24 Hen. III. ^ this Saher de Wahull
was found to be heir of the Barony, being son and heir of Simon,
younger brother of Walter, the father of John, Roese, and
Agnes. The inquisition taken after the death of this Saher, says
that he held the honour of Wahull for thirty knight's fees in
chief of the King, and that he held the manor of Wahull in his
own hands ; that Walter his son and heir was 23 years old and
iipwards. »

P. 504^, 1. 16, note. There seems no good reason for exclud-
ing the posterity of this John, that would not equally have jus-
tified the omission of his ancestors. They were all Barons by
tenure, and by tenure only, and of such [i.e. Barons by tenure)
this volume professes principally to treat ; suffice it however to
say, that the line continued in regular male succession, holding
the Barony or honour of WahuU till the time of King Henry
the Eighth, when Anthony the last Lord died leaving an only
daughier, Agnes, who married to Richard Chetwode, Esq. and
carried the honour into that family. *

' Rot. Cl. an. 24 Hen, IIL • Vinc. no. 113, in CoU. Arm.

• Agnes the wife of Richard Chetwodc, of Warkworth, co. Northampton (whose
will is dated 6 January, 2nd of Eliz.) survived her hasband till the 18th of Queen
Elizabeth, and dying on the 20th March in that year, left Richard Chetwood (after-
wards Sir Richard Chetwood) her son and heir, of the age of 16 years. Sir Richard,
in the reign of King James the First, petitioned his Majesty for a writ of summons
to Parliament as Baron de Wahull; the petition was referred to the Duke of
Lenox, the Earl of Nottingham. and Lord Howard, Commissioners appointed for
executing the oflSce of Earl Marshal, who reported (see Banks's Dormant Peerage,
ToL L 438), that they hadreceived good satisfaction that the petition was true, and
eoncladed by observing, that, in their opinion, he was " worthy of the honour of a
BaroD.'* This report, however, does not seem to have been one admitting an exist-
ing right to a writ, bnt recommending the claimant from his worth and merit to
the honour of the Peerage. About 1739 Knightley Chetwood, Esq. the lineal de-
scendant and heirof Sir Richard, revived the claim.without any successful result. In
1831 Jonathan Chetwood^Esq. of Woodbrook, in the Queen'8 County, in Ireland, the

268 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE.

D'OlLEY.— Vol. I. p. 459.

P. 460b, 1. 59, far « second," read first.

1. 61, after " brother," note. Robert Consul, in a

grant from himself to the Abbey of Osney, returns the compli-
ment to Henry D'OiIey, and calls him his brother. This is not
reconcilable with any of the accounts of Robert's birth, whose
mother is every where described as Nesta, daughter of Rys ap
Tudor, Prince of South Wales ; yet the mutual recognition of
fraternity seems to put the fact beyond dispute.

P. 461, 1. 7, after "daughters," acW, he had also another son
named Robert, whom his elder brother Henry names in his
grant to Osney Abbey.

— . 1. 27, add^ He died without issue a». 26 Hen. HI.

and his sister Margery was found to be his heir, and then wife
of John de Plessetis, who in her right was Earl of Warwick,
and dying also without issue in the 47th of Hen. HI. this line
became extinct.

Merley.— Vol. I. p. 570b.

P. 571, 1. 59, after " Morpeth," add, or rather Merley, as it
is frequently called in records.

FOSSARD.— Vol. I. p. 571^.

P. 572, 1. 3. The issue of Joan by Robert de Turnham (who
died 13 John) was an only daughter named Isabella, wife to
Peter de Mauley (Malolacu) a Poitovin, who in her right held
the Barony of Mulgrave, where he built a castle.

representative and heir general of Sir Richard Chetwood, and as such the heir of
Thos. de Wahull, summoned to Parliament, 26 Jan. 21 Edw. I. presented his petitioa
to the King claiming this Barony, and praying to be summoned to Parliament ac-
cordingly. The petition was referred to the then Attorney-General Sir Thomas
Denman, who reported thereon in May 1832, and, in concluding his report, ob-
serred, " that, although the fact of the ancient Barons having actually sat in Parlia-
ment had received no direct proof, the argument adduced (stated in the report)
appeared to him to deserve great consideration ; " and recommended that the case
should be referred to the House of Peers. The King was accordingly pleased to
send the claim for the consideration of the House, when the claimant laid his
printed case upon the table, but it has never proceeded to a hearing.

C .0. Y.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARQNAGE. 269

DUNSTANVILL.— Vol. I. p. 591.

P. 591, 1. 65, qfter " wardship," add, A subsequent record,
however, shews that Thoraas Basset, and not Gilbert, had it in
a°. 7 Joh. It is a writ to the Sheriff, commanding him to inquire
whether Saddeford belonged to Walter de Dunstanville, and, if
it did and ought to go to his heirs, to deliver it without delay
to Thomas Basset, " cui custodiam haeredis coramisimus." ^*

Gresle. — Greslei. — Vol. I. p. 608.

P. 608b, 1. 19, after " heir," add, who upon the death of his
mother Hawise in 27 Edw. I. was found to be 20 years old. *

VicouNT.— Vol. I. p. 643.

P. 643b, 1. 11, qfter " Leicester,'* add, and committed the
custody thereof to Winiara the £arl's clerk.

1. 20, after " father," add, which release was after-

wards confirmed by King Henry the Third y to the said Earl
Simon and his heirs and assigns for ever. This is a very early
and rare, if not unique, instance of the grant of a Peerage to
heurs and assigns,

Montacute. — Vol. I. p. 643b.

P. 643b, 1. 36, after " novo," add, then held by William de
Montacute.

P. 645b, 1. 40, note. This is a strange mistake ; the grant was
not of the manor of Timbrie Eagle, but Timbriam Aqvike, the
crest of an Eagle, concerning which read the following curious
record:

" Rex oibus,* ad quos, &.C. salutem. Sciatis qd cum nuper at-
tendentes probitatem strenuam dilecti et fidelis nostri Willielmi
de Monteacuto, Comitis Sarum et Marescalli Angbae, dederimus
ei tymbriam Aquilae quara proprius nos ipsi portaviraus, et ut
honorem dictae tymbriae posset decencius conservare, concesseri-
raus sibi, pro nobis et haeredibus nostris, ut maneria de Wodeton
Frome, Whitefelde, Mershwode, Worthe et Pole cura perti-
nenciis, quae ad raanura nostrara per forisfacturara Johannis Mau-

■ Rot.'Claa8. 7 Joh. m. 2. * Vmc. no. 36 in Coll. Arm.

J Rot. Cart. 41 Hen. III. • Rot. Pat. fact. in Vascon. 13 Edw. III. m. 14.

270 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

travers devenerunt, et quae Robertus Fitzpaine tenet ad vitam
suam ex concessione nra, quae etiam post mortem ipsius Roberti
ad nos et heredes nostros reverti deberent, remaneant preefato
Comiti et heredibus suis inperpetuum, prout in literis nostris
patentibus inde confectis plenius continetur, ac jam idem Comes
ad rogatum nostrum Leoni filio nostro carissimo, quem dictus
Comes de sacro fonte levavit, dictam tymbriam ex affectione
multa concesserit per ipsum ad nfi honorem et memoriam defe-
rendam. Nos attendentes gratam benevolenciam dcti Comitis et
pro inde nolentes ut unde grates meruit dispendium aliquod
assequatur, concessimus eidem Comiti pro nobis et heredibus
nris quod dicta maneria de Wodeton Frome, Whitfeld, Mersh-
wode, Worthe, et Pole, cum pertinenciis, post mortem prefati
Roberti remaneant preefato Com. habend et tenend sibi et here-
dibus suis de nobis et heredibus nris ac capitaHbus dnis feodi
illius per servicia inde debita et consueta inperpetuum, non
obstante quod idem Comes prefato fiho nostro tymbriam reddi-
derit supradictam. In cujus, &c. Teste Rege apud Kyenrayng'
decimo sexto die Septembr. anno supradicto.

P. 646, 1. 8, after " Salisbury," add^ to hini and his heirs
general.

Grendon. — Vol. II. p. 25.
Extinct. There being no issue remaining of the first Peer.
Subscripsit Papae a». 29 Edw. I. " Radulphus Dnus de Gren-
don."

NoRWicH. — Vol. II. p. 90.

P. 90, 1. 72. 'Note. I apprehend this to be a mistake, and
that he was not summoned as a Peer, but as one of the Judges.
There were two Parliaments called in this year, the first to meet
at York on the morrow of the birth ofthe Virgin Mary, and the
second at Westminster, in the octaves of St. Hilary. In Dug-
dale's printed list for the first, the name of VValter de Norwich
occurs, but at the foot of the list is this note, viz. " Justiciarii
ac alii de consilio Dni Regis in hoc recordo intermixti cum Ba-
ronibus." To that of the second tlieie is no such note, but the
Judges and Council appear in a separate list from the Lords,
and the name of Walter de Norwich stands amongst those of
the Judges, and so continues till a». 20 Edw. II. This writ lo

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE^S BARONAGE. 271

Walter cannot therefore be construed to create a Barony. But
the same objection does not apply to those that were issued to
his son John.

Archdecne. — Vol. II. p. 91.

P. 92, 1. 25. Philippa had one daughter her heir, who was
married first to Sir Nicholas de Carew, and secondly to Robert
de Vere, and had issue by both ; the principal line from the first
terminated in the reign of Queen Elizabeth in Cecily, ^ daugh-
ter, and at length sole heir of Sir Wiliiam Carew, Knt. and
second wife of Thomas Kirkham, of Blackdown, in the county
of Devon, Esq. by whom she had five sons, Henry, William,
Richard, Edward, and George, and a daughter, Thomasin, wife
of Thomas Southcot, of Bovey Tracy,* by whom she had several
children. I do not notice the issue by Robert de Vere, because
I know that issue from Carew exists, though I cannot say who is
precisely the representative.

WoDESTOCK Earl of Kent. — Vol. II. p. 92.
P. 94, 1. 45, for " Pain," read John.

Damory.— Vol. II. p. 100.

P. 100, 1. 20, read [II Edw. II.] Rogero Dammory.

P. lOOlJ, 1. 10, after " heirs," add^ 1 have never met with any
proof of consanguinity between Richard Damory and these
ladies, and it appears to me they were found heirs only under
the following circumstance, viz.

The manor of Hedington, in the county of Oxford, had been
granted to Damory for life, with reversion to the right heirs of
Sir John Chandos, the renowned warrior, and he having died
in 44 Edw. III. his two surviving sisters, and the only daughter
of his deceased other sister, were found heirs upon Damory*s
death.b

P. 101, 1. 12, afler " inheritance," add^ which passed with the
Barony of Bardolph to Beaumont, and is now (1817) with those

» C. 1. 163, in Ck>lL Arm. • IWd. 45"».

k Esc. 49 Edw. III. p. l. no. 36.

272 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

Baronies in abeyance between Thomas Stapleton, Esq. and the
Earl of Abingdon.e

Ingham. — Vol. II. p. 104.

P. 104, 1. 39, afler " Tateshall," add, she survived till 54
Hen. III. at which time her son Oliver was found to be 40 years
of age and upwards.

P. 104^, 1. 50, after " heirs," omit all that follows in the text,
and insert, Mary Curson was afterwards the wife of Stephen
de Tumbye ; but dying without issue in 23 Edw. III. her aunt
Joan Lestrange was found to be her heir, and so became sole
inheritor of this Barony. Her husband, Roger Lestrange, died
the same year without issue by her, and she shortly after mar-
ried to Sir Miles Stapleton, of Bedale, in Yorkshire, by whom
she had a son of the same name, who was father of Sir Bryan,
father of another Sir Miles, who died without issue niale in 6
Edw. IV. leaving two daughters his coheirs : Elizabeth, second
wifeof Sir W^illiam Calthorpe, Knt. and Jane, wife first ofSir
John Hudlestone, and secondly of Christopher Harcourt, an-
cestorofEarl Harcourt 1817; and the Barony is in abeyance
amongst the coheirs of the last Sir Miles Stapleton.

C. G. Y.

•= At present represented by Miles Thomas Stapleton, Esq. of Carlton, and
Montagu Earl of Abingdon. See p. 152, under Cromwell of Tatteshall,
where it will be seen that Lady Bardolph's share of that Barony is also vested
in them, as is also the coheirship of the Barony of Beaumont. The claim of Mr.
Stapleton to the Barony of Beaumont was adjudicated upon on the llth August
1840, in the House of Lords, when it was resolved and adjudged,

"That the Barony of Beaumont was vested inWilliam Viscount Beaumont by
descent from his father John Lord Beaumont, who was summoned to and sat in
Parliament, in the eleventh year of the reign of King Henry the Sixth, as a Ba-
rony in fee ;

'• That the said Barony remains in abeyance between the coheirs of the said
William descended from his sister Joan, and that the Petitioner hath made out his
claim to be one of the said coheirs, as being lineally descended from Joan Lovell,
who married Sir Brian Stapleton, she being the eldest daughter of the said Joan,
sister of the said William Viscount Beaumont ;

" That it appears that the Earl of Abingdon is the only other of the said co-
heirs, being lineally descended from Frideswide, the younger daughter of the said
Joan, sister of the stdd William Viscount Beaumont." C. G. Y.

(To be Continued.J

273

XXI.

NOTICES OF STANWAY, IN THE HUNDRED OF LEXDEN, ESSEX.

(Extractedfrom the CoUections of Sir Henry CaUhorpe ;
see before, p. 210.)

From Domesday Book it appears that the manor of " Stane-
wen^a " was " Terra Regis Heroldi," and so by intention an-
cient demesne.

By a deed without date, remaining in the ledger book of the
abbey of Colchester, it appears that John de Burgo, son and
heir of Hubert de Burgo, Earl of Kent, granted to the Abbat
and Convent of Colchester, and their successors, a tenement and
lands in Stanway that were Roger de Coseber's, and two marks
of free rent issuing out of certain lands there mentioned, in
Stanway and Lexden.

This John de Burjjo made a feoffment unto Thomas de Bel-
hous and Floria his wife, and their heirs, of the manor of Stan-
way, and the advowson of the church, he to render to the said
John, and his heirs, a pair of gilt spurs and sixpence yearly at
Christmas, » and John de Burgo, the son of John the son of
Hugh, confirmed the same. By an office of the time of King
James I. it appears, that the manor of Stanway and capital nies-
suage of Bellhouse, and house of Bastard, were lield of Tiiomas
Lucas, as of his manor of Lexden, by knight*s service, and the
same yearly tenure as above. Thomas de Belhous and Floria
his wife, had issue Thomas, b who had issue Thomas and John ;
and, Thomas dying without issue, the manor descended to John,
as his brother and heir. In the 7th Edw. II. John de Belhous
and Isolda his wifeaccepted of a fine from John de Bello Campo
of the manor of Stanway, with the appurtenances, and the ad-

■ In one of the volumes of Sir Simonds D^Ewes' Collections, the MS. Harl. 380,
at fol. 128, is an elaborate pedigree of Belhus, Casteleyne, Knyvet, &c. (from
which families he was himself descended,) in which the transfer of Stanway is thus
mentioned: " D'nus Johannes de Burgo per cartam suam dat. a". 2^" E. I. talli-
avit manerium de Staneway in comit. Essex, dicds Thoms de Belhoos et Ftoriae
axori sute." — Edit.

*> Read John. (Sir S. D'Ewe8' pedigree.)
VOL. VII. U

274 NOTICES OF STANWAY, ESSEX.

vowson of that parish church, and the same is with a grant from
John de Bello Carapo of the said manor unto John de Belhous
and Isolda, and the heirs of John, to hold of the chief lord ; and
in the 13th of the same reign, a court was held in the name of
Isolda de Belhous.

In the 31st Edw. III. a court was held in the name of John
de Belhous; and in the 16th Ric. II. John de Belhous died,
leaving issue Thomas his son and heir, and the said manor and
advowson descended unto him, who made a feoffment of this
property to John Stanstead and others, upon condition to make
a feofFment unto Alice his wife during liis life, and after her de-
cease unto the right heirs of the said Sir Thomas and Alice,
who died, leaving issue Joane his daughter and sole heir, and
she died without issue, leaving Isolda, her cousin and heir,
namely, the sister and heir of Thomas, the son of John.

This Isolda married John Casteleyne, and had issue by him
Joane, her sole daughter and heir, unto whom this manor and
advowson descended upon the death of the said John Casteleyne
and Isolda. Joane married Robert Knivett; and John Stan-
stead, with the other feoffees, conveyed this estate unto the said
Joane and her heirs.

In the 2nd Hen. IV. a court was held for the manor of Stan-
way, in the name of John Dorward, and entitled to be his first
court as a purchaser from Robert Knivett. Thomas, c son and
heir of this Robert Knivett, married Eleanor, daughter of the
said John Dorward, who died in 1420, and bequeathed the
manor of Stanway to the said Thomas and Eleanor; and it con-
tinued in that family until the death of Edward Knivett, in the
18th Hen. VIII. 4 Feb. 1501. Katharine, his widow, (daughter
of Henry Lord Marney, K.G.—EdU.) retained a life interest in
this property, and a reversionary grant was made to Margaret
and Thomasine, sisters and coheirs of the said Edward Knivett,
and their heirs, of whom Thomas Bonham, Esq. purchased one

« He died 37 Hen. VI. and was succeeded by John his son, who died 20 Edw.IV.
leaving by Margaret, dau. of Richard Baynard, Thomas his heir, (father of Edward)
who died within sixteen days after. This gentlenmn married Elizabeth, daughter of
William Lunsford, of Lunsford, co. Sussex, Esq. (see Collectanea, vol. IV. p. 141.)
byThomasin, dau. and heir of John Barrington, of Barrington, Essex, Esq. which
Thomasin, beingthen widow of her third husband, JohnHopton, Esq. preaented to
Stanway church 22 May 1483, probably asguardian to her infant grandson.— Edit.

NOTICES OF STANWAY, ESSEX. 275

sliare. Katharine, the relict of Edward Knivett, remarried lo
this Thonias Bonham,^ and had issue by him a son Thomas {read
William. Edit.) who was seised of a moiety of this estate, and
resided here. The other moiety being in Francis Clopton, Esq.

In the 33rd Hen. VIII. (1542) it was enacted that William
Bonham and Frances his wife® should hold and enjoy all that
the moiety in part of the manor of Stanway which belonged to
William Bonham, and lands and tenements called Beaconcroft,
Richard, and Nether Bastards, Over Bastards, Mosses, Georges,
and Kings, in Stanway, during their lives, and after their de-
cease, that the same should remain unto Thomas Bonham and
his heirs male, and upon the death of hira without such issue, to
the heirs of the above William and Frances, and for default
thereof to the right heirs of Francis.

In the llth Eliz. Thomas Bonham levies a fine unto William
Cocker of the moiety of tlie manor of Stanway, with the appur-
tenances, and the advowson of the church of Stanway ; and in
the 22nd of this reign, a fine was levied by Thomas Bonham and
Joane his wife unto Edward, afterwards Sir Edward, Sul^^ard,
and Anne his wife, of the manors of Bellowes and Stanneway.
He was the only son of Eustace Sulyard, of Flemyngs, in the
parish of Runwell, in Essex, Esq. by Margaret, daughter of Ro-
bert Foster of Little Birch, and widow of Gregory Basset, Esq.
She married thirdly to William AylofFe, of Brackstead, in the
same county, and, surviving him, was resident at the manor-
house of Stanway in the 27th Eliz.

In the same year E<lward Sulyard, for the sum of 3,700/.
bargains and sells to William Nutbrowne the elder, and Wil-
liam Nutbrowne the younger, and their heirs, the manor-house
called Stanway Hall, the moiety of the manor of Much Stanna- *
way, the advowson and right of patronage of Much Stannaway,
the manor-house called Bellhouse and Howse, and all the mes-
suages and lands called by the name of Beacon's farm, Moyses,
Cowbridge, Upper Bastards, Nether Bastards, Wryliill Wood,
and Richards, Bromer Kinge and Ishams, in Great and Little
Stannaway, and parishes adjoining, which Edward Sulyard pur-
chased to him and his heirs of Thomas Bonham.

' He died 18 Jone, 1533, and his widow married a third husband, John Bama-
bee. — Edit.

* Daoghter and cohdr of Sir Thomas Tey, of Marks Tey Uall ; married secondly
John Bocking ; thirdiy John Warborton. — Edit.

v2

276 NOTICES OF STANWAY, ESSEX.

In the same year Edward Sulyard and Anne liis wife levy a
fine unto William Nutbrowne, sen. and jun. of the manor of
Bellhouse and Howes with the appurtenances, and of twenty
messuages, two dove-houses, two gardens, 800 acres of land, 100
acres of meadow, 400 acres of pasture, 200 acres of wood, 200
acres of heath and bruery, with the appurtenances ; and the
moiety of tlie manor of M uch Stannaway, and of the moiety of
800 acres of land, 40 acres of meadow, 200 acres of pasture, 100
acres of wood, 500 acres of heath and bruery, and forty shilHngs
rent, with the appurtenances in Much Stannaway, Little Stan-
naway, and parishes adjoining, and of the moiety of the advow-
son of the church of Much Stannaway; and Edward Sulyard,
Dec. 2nd in the same year, makes a release of all his right, title,
and interest of the manors of Bellhouse and Stannaway.

The last will and testament of William Nutbrowne, senior,
bears date the 3rd Nov. 30 Ehz. whereby he devised the rever-
sion of the above estate to WilHam Nutbrowne his son for Hfe;
and after his decease to WiHiam Nutbrowne his grandson and
his heirs male, and for default of such issue to the eldest son of
his daughter Dorothy, and for default of such issue to his right
heirs for ever.

In consideration of the sum of 5,200/. WilHam Nutbrowne
makes a feofFment of the property above described to Sir John
Swinnerton, Knt.«^ and his heirs, together with the White Hart,
and aH lands belonging thereunto, purchased of Richard Mas-
cott. The indenture bears date the 3rd April, 43 Eiiz. Sir
John Swinuerton's last wiU and testament bears date the 7th
Sept. 14 Jac. I. whereby he devises this estate to Henry, his
eldest son, and his heirs male, and for default of such issue to
Thomas and liobert his younger sons, and for default of male
issue unto the right lieirs of Sir John. He died the foHowinjr
day, and Henry his son inherited ; he married Mary, one of

* Sir Joha Swinnerton was Lord Mayor of London in 1612; some account of
him and his family will be found iu Moranfs account of Stanway, Hist. of Essejc,
vol. ii. p. 191 ; and in MaIcolm's London, under St. Mary Aldermanbury, and AU-
hallows Staining. He was also owner of the manor of Little Birch, in Esscx,
with a mansion-house and park containing 200 acres, sold to him in r>Jame8L
byJohn Lord Petre ; also of lands in Dagenham, Barking, &c. in that county,
with other property in Dudlestone and Parkington, in the county of Salop. (Sir H.
Calthorpe'8 MSS.) He leftS*. a week forever, to be distributed in bread to the poor
of Lexden, and bound his house and demesne of Stanway Hall to auBwer the same.

N0TICE8 OF 8TANWAY, ESSEX. 277

ihe daughters of David De la Maier, and sister of Sir Peter De
le Maier, aiid dietl without issue. His lady survived and re-
married lo the Hon. Sir Francis Crane, Knt. Chancellor of the
Order of the Garter. For the prevention of family disputes,
and the better assurance of the payment of certain annuities
bequeathed by Sir John Swinnerton to his other children, an
indenture of partition was agreed upon in the 20th James I. be-
tween Dame Thomasine, relict of Sir John Swinnerton, and
1 homas, his third son; by which agreement the former was to
inherit one third part of the estates, the property of tlie late Sir
John Swinnerton, and the latter the remaining two thirds, each
subject to proportionate shares of the said annuities payable to
Richard, second son of Sir John, Robert, the youngest son, and
Mary his daughter, wife of Sir John Miller, of Dorsetshire, Knt.
Thomas Swinnerton and Joane his wife, by an indenture
dated June 28th, 2 Car. I. and enroJled in the Common Pleas,
for 5,200/. bargains and sells unto John Littlebury, Esq. and his
heirs, two parts in three to be divided of the manor or lordship
of Stannaway, and two parts of the park called Stannaway Park,
and the game of deer and wages, and the advowson of the church
ofStannaway, and two parts of the manoror lordshipof Cocker-
mouth in the county of Essex.

Morant, ii. 192, states that Sir Henry Calthorpe, then Attorney of
the Court of Wards, was possessed of the niauor of Stanway in 1635.
To this circumstance is to be attributed his formation of the foregoing
historicai abstract. Morant states that the manor passed from Sir

Henry with his daughter in marriage to Hervy, Esq. of Suffolk,

who afterwards sold it j but this is not correct. Sir Henry died seised
of Stanway in 1 637, leaving an only surviving son, and two danghters,
namely, Dorothy, who died in 1 64 1 , and Henrietta Maria (born in 1 636),
who died in 1645, both children. (See Gent. Mag. 1831, part ii. p. 406.)

The family of Dorward became possessed of the manor of
OIiver'sd in this parish, by the marriage of Joane, only daugh-
ter and heir of John Oliver, with William Dorward, Esq. eldest
son of Ralph Dorward, of Bocking in this county, Esq. by Cecily
his first wife.

* For some further particolars conceming Oliver'8 in Stanway, with a pedigree
of the Eldred famiiy, late owners of that lordship, see Gent. Mag. for 1837, New
Series, toI. VII. p. 486. A pedigree of De Home of Stanway Hall will be found
in Collectanea Top. et Geneal. II. 286; extracts from the register of Stanway chorch
in Tol. IV. 305 ; and genealogical notes of the Eldred family in vol. VI. 295.

278 NOTICES OF STANWAY, ESSEX.

John, liis eldest son antl successor, by Katharine his first wife,
hacl issue John, who succeeded, and married Blanch, eldest
daughter of Sir William Coggeshall, In the 8th Hen. VI.
letters patent were granted to him for the founding of a chanti*y ;
and the King, in consideration of 200 marks, released by the
said John Dorward, due unto him when he was one of his
councillors, grants his royal license, dated June 2nd, in the same
year, to erect a perpetual chantry at Stanway, of one chaplain
to pray for his soul, and the souls of his ancestors, and to give
and assign unto the chaplain and his successors, a mansion or
place, built by the said John, upon a piece of glebe land con-
taining one acre, adjoining the churchyard of the same church,
and 7/. rent, issuing out of the manor of Stanway and all lands
of the said John in Stanway. He was a Serjeant-at-law and
Speaker of the House of Commons during the above reign, and
resided at Dorward Hall, in the parish of Bocking, the family
seat for many generations, where he founded an hospital, for the
maintenance of which King Henry VI. granted him a license to
assign his inanor of Tendring, with other lands and tenements
in Essex, that were not held of the Crown.

Weever says he died Jan. 30, 1465, and was buried in Bock-
ing church, where Williain his grandfather, and John his father,
had also founded and endowed chantries. WilHam and Richard
Dorward, his sons, married Margaret and Joane, daughters and
coheirs of Sir Roger Harsyck, Knt. on whose death the elder
branch of the Harsyck family became extinct, and the above
William and Richard inherited his property in right of the said
marriage. The former had issue Elizabeth, their sole heir, who
married Thomas Foderingey, of Brockley, in SuiFolk, Esq. ; and
the latter left an only daughter, Margaret, who married Sir
John Wingfield, of Letheringham, in the same county, Knt. «
The interest of this family, in the parish of Stanway, appears to
have ceased in King Henry the Seventh's time.

« This account of the Dorwurds differs from that in Sir Simonds D^Ewes' pedi-
gree before quoted. He states that John Dorward the brother of Elienor Knyrett,
had, among others, a son named William, who, by Emtna his wife, had a daughter
and heir Elizabeth married to Thomas Fotheringay, " qui ex ea genuit suas co-
heredes Margaretam nuptam Nicholao Beaufre, Elenam nuptam Henrico Thursby
(quorum exitus masculus jam floret hocanno 1G;J4), et Christianam nuptam Johanni
de Veer, comiti Oxon, quae obiit sine prole. Esc. '2 Hen. VII. no. ()8, Essex." — Ed.

Ampton. A. P.

279

XXII.

DESCRIPTION OF AN ANCIENT REGISTER OF THE PARISH OF
ASTON-SUB-EDGE, CO. GLOUCESTER ; WITH EXTRACTS.

In the parish chest in the church of Mickleton in Glonccstershire
there is preserved a parchment volume of quarto size, contaiuing a
Register of Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, from a date so remote as
1339. Notwithstanding the place of its present deposit, the register
belongs evidently to the adjoining parish of Aston-sub-Edge. Indeed
there may yet be traced in verj' pale ink, on the outer cover, the words
" Aston Register," over which, in a later hand, and in darker ink, the
indorsement " Mickleton Register " has been written. The transfer of
the book from the church to which it properly belongs, may be ac-
counted for by the fact that the two parishes were for many vears
served by the same clerg)man, and that he resided at Mickleton.

The early entries iu this register are in a bold German letter, in the
Latin language, and were evidently made with much care and attention.
They are preceded by the following general heading or title :

** Iniunciones invictissimi principis et regis Henrici octavi,
ann° r^ni ei^ 30°. Anno Dom 1539 non tam p parvulis bap-
tizandis qua etiam de nuptiis celebrandis et p corporib^ sepe-
liendis."

The first entry is,

" De Baptismo. Ann° Domini 1539.

1. Inpris Joliannes Baker suscepit sacramentura Baptismi 26°
die mensis Januarii An^ Dom. 1539," &c.

It proceeds thus, each separate entry being numbered, and is exceed-
ingly well kept, under each of its three heads, for the first fifty years.
After this period the entries are more scanty, are ill written, the colour
of the ink becomes fainter, and, in many instances, is scarcely legible.
The marriages and bnrials are headed each with a sort of engrossed
title, ** De Matrimonio," and " De sepultura mortuorum."

After these general reraarks on the volume, a few extracts will not be
wbolly without interest, more especially as tbe Porter family, from
whom sprung Endymion Porter, the faithful attendant of Charles the
First, were for many geaerations connected with the parish of Aston-

280 REGISTER OF ASTON-SUB-EDGE,

sub-Edge. It is indeed traditionally stated that Endymion was himself
born in the manor-house.

Fol. 1. verso. An» Dom. 1544.

13. Edmundus Porter» suscepit sacramentum Baptismi 27° die
mensis Aprilis Ano Dom. ut sujpa.

Fol. 3. verso. Edmundus Catisby filius Edmundi Catisby*»
generosi suscepit sacramentum buptismatf 13^ Januarii; suscep-
torf ei^ Edmundus Porter, Thomas Bussell generos^ et dna
Katherina Gybbes, I5G8°.

Fol. 6. Ati» Diii 1586.

Fulcheus Porter filius Nicholai Porter^ geii suscep* sacramen-
tum Baptismatf 29 die mensis Maii ; susceptores eius Fulcheus
Grevill, Thomas Bushell generosi, et dfia Katherina Gybbes,
Ano Dfii ut supra.

Fol. 7. Ano Dni 1592. Hetne Por \_sic] filia Nicolaii Porter
gener suscepit sacramentum Baptismatf 22 die mensis Julii ; sus-
ceptores eius Thomas Hynckf gener. Diia Bushell vice Dna
\jsic] Hetne GyfFord et Dna Butler, An» Dfii ut supra.

Fol. 8. Russellus Porter filius Nicholai Porter suscep^ sacra-
mentii Baptismf primo die mensis Septembris; susceptores ejus
Dfius llussellus, Dfius Undrell et Dfia Porter de Mickleton,
An» Dni ut supra [1595].

De Matrimonio.

Tristram Holcombe et dfia Gryzigona Porter d susceperunt
sacramentum matrimonii 14 Maij 1561.

i^o/. 31. Edmundus Porter et Alisia Bradway susceperunt
sacramentum matrimonii 25 die mensis Novembris An" Dfii ut
supra [156-].

Fol. 36. May 1, f Edvvard Porter & Anne Summers, bothof
verso. 1693. \ Mickleton, were marryed May y^ l»*, 1693.

• The father of Endymion Porter, by Angelica, dau. of his cousin Giles Porter,
of Mickleton, co. Glouc. — Some account of this family may be seen in Burke's
Commoners, vol. iii. p. 577.

^ This entry supplies a blank in Mr. Bakei's pedigree of Catesby, History of
Northamptonshire, i. 24.") ; where it is stated that Edmund Catesby, sixth son of
Sir Richard Catesby, of Ashby Legers, co. Northampton, M.P. for co. Warwick,
married " Eliz. daughter of A. Yorke, of Aston, co "

* Nicholas Porter, of Aston, was the son of Anthony, who died June 5, 1557,
and brother to Edmund. He married .... dau. of Underhill, and had issue, 1.
Fulke ; 2. Thomas ; 3. Edward ; 4. Charles, and a daughter, Ellenor. (Philpot,
45, in CoU. Arm.) See the rest of these children, and others, in the opposite page.

■^ The wife of Anthony Porter was Grisogon, daughter of Sir Edward Stradliug,
Knt. (Philpot, 45.) The above Grysigona waa probably their daughter.

CO. GLOUCESTER. 281

De Sepulthra Mortuorum.

" Wiitim^ Porter generosus sepultus erat 4° die mensis Fe-
bruarii in ecclesia pochiana de Camptlen « 1570.

Gjles Porter, s. of Nicholas, died 27 March 1590.

Dorothia Porter, died 23 Feb. 1600.

Edmond Porter, gent. died upon Fryday the 12 of ApriJl,
and was buryed at Campden the next day, Anno Dni 1622.

These are the only verbatim extracts which I have made ; the follow-
iog is a mere list of names and dates.

BAPnsMS. Thomas, son of Nicholas Porter, 14 Oct. 1587.
Edmund, s. of NichoUis, 30 Dec. 1588.
Giles, s. of Nicholas, 23 March 1589.
Charles, s. of Nicholas, 29 April 1593.
Philippa, daughter of Nicholas, 29 June 1594.
Cartwright, daughter of Nicholas, 21 Nov. 1596.
Dorita, d. of Nicholas, 23 July 1599.

These are all, or nearly all, the notices of the Porters.

The name of Endymion Porter, though sought for with great dili-
gence, occurs but once, and that in one of the worst written and most
careless entries in the whole book. It is as foUows : —

" Villars f the sonn of Endimion Por?, squire, baptized."

Here, where we could most have wished it, no sponsors' names are
given, nor even a date ; but the notice is preceded and foUowed by two
entries, dated respectively the month of September 1 625, and Septem-
ber 1626.

Of the Overbury family I have extracted the following entries :—

Fol. 1 verso. 12. Elizabeth Ovburie suscepit sacramentum
baptismatf 8°. die mensf Octobris 1544.

15. Marie O^burie suscepit sacramentum baptismatf 8». die
mens(f Martii Ano Dom. ut supra [1544 ?].

17. Nicholaius Ovburie suscepit sacramentum baptismatf 7".
die mensf Maii Ano Dom. ut supra [1544 ?].

Fol. 2. 26. Grizigona Ovburie suscep* sacramentu Baptismi
3°. die Maii An» Dom. ut supra [1553].

' The Campden r^;uter goes back no forther than the 3d Oct. 1616.

' I am far from being induced to conclude that this baptism took place at Aston •
sub-Edge. It seems to haye been the custom to record marriages and burials of
persons connected with the parish though solemnized elsewhere. Witness the en-
try of William Porter's burial at Campden.

t There is an evident mistake in regard to the date of the year at these places.
Ten baptisms from No. 7 to 17 are assi^ed to 1544, and the 18th is dated 1651.

282 REGISTER OF ASTON-SUB-EDGE,

29. Agnes Ovburie suscep*^ sacramentu Baptismatf 27o die
mensis Novembris An" Dom. 1555.

verso. 36. Antiionius Ovburie fiiius ThomaB Ovbury et Eliza-
betae uxoris suae suscep* sacramentum Baptismatf 9" die mensis
Julii ; Patrini ei^ Anthonius Bonri^ et Johes Bonn^, matrina Diia
Katherina Porter An» Diii 1557.

Mauriages.

Fol. 31. Richardus Freman et Helena Overburie susceperunt
sacramentum matrimonii 17» die mensis Octobris Anno Diii ut
supra [1540].

vers. Tiiomas Overburie et Elizabeth Rutter suscep. sacra-
mentum matrimonii 10 die mensis Februarii An» Drii ut supra
[1549].

Fol. 32. Johes Sessions et Elizabeta Overbury filia Thomas
Overbury susceperunt sacramentum matrimonii 29 Junii An»
Diii 156*9.

vers. Robertus Cartv^^righte et Grisogona Ovbury suscepe-
runt sacramentu matrimonii 2° die Junii 1577.

BURIALS.

Thomas Ovburie obijt 6 die mensis Septebrf An" Dmni 1544.

Maria Ovburii obijt 30 die mensis Martij An» Dni ut supra
[1548].

Anthonius Ovbury sepeli? 21 Augusti 1559.

Anna Ovburij sepulta erat 2o die Octobris Anno Dni 1573.

An" Drii 1580. Thomas Overbury sepultus erat secundi [«»c]
die mensis Februarii An^ Dni ut supra.

Gyles Overburie obijt 21 die mensis Decembris Anno Diii ut
supra [1585].

Johannes Overberri filius Nicholai Ovberrie sepultus erat 4°
die Junii An» Drii utsupra [1595].

Izabella Overburij vidua sepulta fuit 15 die Martis Anno Dni
1601.

MlSCELLANEOUS EnTRIES.

Willimf Kyte et Margeria Weler susceperunt sacramentum
matrimonii 1 9» die mensf Novembris Anno Diii 1 542.

It may be doubted whether the individual here recorded was of the
stock of the Kytes who at a later period were seated at Norton House,
in the parish of Weston-sub-edge. For an account of the tragical end of
their hist representative, Sir AVilliam Kyte, see Gent. Mag. April 17/4.

Elizabetha Hyerne occurs as sponsor to Anne Ingles alias Bloxam,
7th Sept. 1.576 j there is still arespectable family of the uame of Uirou
at Cam]>dcn.

CO. GLOUCE8TER. 283

Fol. 12. Richard, the son of Will™ Jhonson, being a poor
travellin*^ man and stranger, was baptized the first day ot" April
1621.

13. Thomas, the sonn of Richard Griffyths, a poore man,
being a stranger, baptized the sixt day of Aprill Anno Dni 1628.

Amongst other curious entries is the following, at fol. 18, copied
verbatiai et literatim : —

Maria filia Francisci Mason* Baptizata / * et hujus Ecclesiae
decimo die Januarii 1660. Susceptores Mr.l Incumbentis Jan.

Henricus Hicks, Elizab. Widow et \ 10, 1660.

Briscoe. V

In registering marriages of parties, the expression '* susceperunt
sacrameutum matrimonii " is used iu the earlier part of tbe book, and
continued to a period as late as 1 Oth of February 1 602. ^Vhether it
is to be accounted for from the imperfect scholarship of the worthy rec-
tors, or whether the Hght of the Reformation was singularly late in
reaching this retired parish^ I cannot decide.

Tbe first entry among the bnrials is,

** Joh«8 Harris, obiit 16 die mensis Januarii, Ano Dni 1539."

At fol. 4. verso. " Dna Joanna Cradocke vidua sepelitur
13o Decembris Anno Dnn» 1570.

" Tliomas Selier, Rector ecclesiae de Aston Subedge, obiit 20
die Octobris et 23 die mensis ejusdem sepultus fuit in ecclesia
de Willersey, Ano Doni 1 606.

" Margarett the wife of Thomas Fawset, parson of Aston
Subedge, dyed the 22nd day of January, and was buried at
Norton Underedge the next day, 1624."

No entry occurs from tbe 16th of April 1640 to " the fowerth" day
of December 1661.

" Anna Warburton vidua (olim uxor Christophoro Cragg,
deinde Gulielmo Warburton incumbentibus de St. Bury), sepulta
fuit a maestissimo suo genero Franc^* Mason, et hujus ecctiae
incumbente ; moriebatur Feb. 29, sepulta March 2."

It S4)pears that Mason was strict in tbe exercise of bis jnrisdiction
as to interments in his churcbyard, witness tbe two foUowing entries :—

" Maria Read filia Thomae Read primo in coemeterio Astoni-
ensi fuit sepulta decimo primo die Julii 1673, venia prius petita
et habita a F^ Mason, ibid. incumbente. July 11, 1673."

** Susanna, daughter of Richard Bumpas, sen. was buried in

284 REGISTER OF ASTON-SUB-EDGE,

this churchyard by the permission and appointment where of
Fr. Mason, Recf. March 29, 1683.

" Francis Mason, late Rector of this parish of Aston Subedge,
was buried in the chancell of the said parish. Nov. 24, 1686."

Fol, 1 9, verso, is subscribed : " F. Crewe, Minister et Rector ibi-
dera," and the entry immediately foUowing is dated Sept. 2 1 , 1 686,
two months prcvious to the date of the register of Mason s burial. It
is probable, therefore, that he may have resigned, especially as he is
registered as '• late " Rector.

" The Reverend Mr. John Bloxam, Rector of this parish,
dyed on the 23rd of ApriU, and was buryed on y^ 25th of Aprill
1724, in this chancel."

The Bible, novv used in the reading desk, was his gift, and is thus
inscribed : '* The gift of John Bloxam, Rector of Aston Subedge, Anno
Domini 1713."

" The Reverend Mr. Daniell Slater was psented to this Rec-

tory by Richard Morgan, of , Esq. and inducted into this

parish church by Mr. John Beawne, Recf^ of St. Bury, on the
sixth day of August 1724, in the psence of Richard Graves,
Anth. Bloxam, and John Bloxam."

These two last entries are from the second register, which remains in
the church of Aston-sub -Edge.

Araong the names occurring in the old register, with the notice of
which we set out, the most prevailing is that of Bloxam ; frora 1551 to
1/15 it occurs in every page. At present there is not an iudividual of
that name resident in the parish.

That of Porter is most general after this.

The succession of Rectors, continued from the list in Bigland's Glou-
cestershire, p. 87, is as foUovvs : —

Thomas Lloyd, M.A, presented by Lord Harrovvby in 1782, dicdat
High Wycombe in October 1815. His son Charles Lloyd became
Bishop of Oxford.

CuAHLEs OsMOND OsMOND, S. C. L. of Triuity CoUege, Oxford,
instituted 4th March 1816, died at Tiverton, iu Devonshire, in Septem-
ber 1830. There is a monumental tablet to his raemoryat the extremity
of the south aisle of St. Peter'8 church in Tiverton,

JoHN Besly, D.C.L. late Fellow of Balliol CoUege, at present holds
this living, together with the vicarage of Long Benton in Northumber-
land.

The Rev. William Mould, RcctorofChallacomb, co. Dcvon.ofiiciated

rO. GLOUCESTER. 285

as Curate for opwards of fifty years, down to the tiine of his decease.
April 17, 1839. His father, Jacob Mould, officiated many years before
hiin, residingat Ebrington, which parish he served together with Aston-
sub-Edge aiid Pebworth.

The present patron is the Earl of Harrowby, who possesses extensive
property in the adjoining and encircling parish of Weston-sub-Edge. His
Lordships father contributed largely to the rebuilding of the church of
Aston-sub-Edge in 1794, and was instruinental in procuring an Inclo-
sure bill, under which the tithes were comrnuted, by means of an aug-
mentation of the Rector's glebe, which originally contained only 30
acres, 3 roods, 8 perches, to which was then added 73 acres, 23
roods. An allotment of about an acre was made to the parish clerk*
and a piece of ground vested in the churchwarden and overseer, for
the use of the poor. The whole parish scarcely exceeds 700 acres ;
now vested in the following proprietors : The manor and three farms in
John Maxwell Steele, Esq. eldest son of Sir Richard Steele, of Hamp-
stead, co. Dublin, Bart, in right of his wife, Elizabeth-Anne, eldest
daughter and heiress of J. Graves, of Mickleton, Esq. j one farm in the
Earl of Harrowby ; the glebe as above stated ; sundry detached closes of
land in Joseph and John Gardner ; a few tenements and cottages in
Such, Whateley, and Farleigh. In 1839 six names of freeholders were
registered to vote for the connty.

Fol. 29. COLLECTIONS.

Jan. 21, 1661. Collected for y« Protestants in y« s. d,
dukedom of Lithuania three shillings eleven pence 03 11

Nov. 13, 1670. Coilected for ye redempiion of /. s. d.
English captives in Turkish sJavery . . 00 08 lOob.

Fol. 32 vers. Visit. Arch. 16 Aprilis 1577.

J. B.

286

XXIII.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS OF ADDINGTON,
CO. SURREY.

Thc Register commences in 1559. The registers from 1653 to
1701 are lost ; there are no entries of baptisms betweeu 1709 and
1714, ofmarriages betvveen 1707 and 1724, and none of burials between
1709 and 1721. At the commencement is the following raemorandum :
" This booke was shewed vnto Richard Elliott at the tirae of his
exa'i'ac'on taken in Chancery, on the behalfe of SrThomas Leigh, Knt.
Deft of the suite of the Right Honoble Jamcs Earl of Salisbury, Compl*.

Ni, Strode."

BURIALS.

Commences 4 October 1559.
1562. Oct. 17. Dorothy Veere uxor Robert Veere.
1571. 13 Ap. Anne Leygh uxor John Leygh.
1571. 8 May. Mr. Harry Leygh. a
1576. 31 Mar. Mr. John Leygh, Esquire.b
1576. Aug. 30. Mylycent Boys. c

1576-7. Jan. 22. Nicholas Lusher filius James Lusher. **
1579. 19 Mar. Joane Ownsted of Erise.
1581. 7 Aug. Mr. Nicholas Leygh, Esquire. ^

» Second brother to Nicholas (below). He was of Peirham, Sussex, and died s. p.

*• A pedigree of Leigh of Addington is given in Manning and Bray's History of
Surrey, vol. II. p. 560, and corrections in vol. III. Appendix, p. cxix ; but it is
deficient in the dates, which these registers will supply. John Leigh, Esq. married
Joan, daughter and heir of Sir John Olliph, of Wickham, Kent, Alderman of Lon-
don ; and had issue Sir Olliph Leigh, his heir, John, and Charles ; Anne, [married
to Edmond Kiderminster, Esq. of Langley Marsh, Bucks ;] Joan, [married to
Francis Marten, of Horton, Kent ;] Elizabeth, and Katharine. He died 31 March
1576. (Epitaph in Hist. of Surrey, vol. ii. p. 654.)

•= M. Boys, probably a daughter of Captain Boys, of Deal Castle, Kent, by Ma-
lin, daughter of Nicholas Leigh, Esq.

** Elizabeth, daughter of N. L. Esq. married Robert Lusher, Esq. — Leigb ped.

* Nicholas Leigh, Esq. of Addington, married Anne, daughter of Sir Richard
Carew, and sister to Sir Nicholas Ctirew, K.G. of Beddington. He had one son,
John (whom he survived), and seven daughters, whose marriages are given in the
pedigrce above-mentioaed.

I

ADDINGTON, CO. SURREY. 287

1583. 26 Dec. Mrs. Doroythy May, a mayd.

1584. 9 Ap. Grace filia John Lange, parson of Wickha. ^

1592. Nov. 30. John Harman. 8

1593. 27 July. Joane uxor John Ownsted, Esquire.h
1593. 26 Sep. Anne uxor John Brisket, Wickha.»
1598. 21 Mar. Eustace Wilson, vicare.''

1601. 15 May. Anne Dauenet, daughter of Mr. Dauenet, of
Croydon.

1611. 15 Mar. Sir Olliphe Leigh, Knight. '

1614. 11 Apr. Maria Wiikinson, filiola dilectissima Gregorij
Wilkinson, vicar.

1615. 2 Dec. The Ladie Elizabeth Leigh, wife of Sir Fran-
cis Leigh, knight, the daugiiter and onely childe of Mr. William
Mynterne, Esq. ™

1622. 31 Aug. Mrs. Joan Martin, widdowe.'»

1623. 9 Ap. Olliphe Leigh, son of Sir Francis Leigh, knight.
1625-6. 27 Feb. Mrs. Jone Leigh, daughter of Sir Frauncis

Leigh.

The Lady Christian Leigh o had two children buried

(sonnes) one in East-Wickham, in Kent, ihe other in this parish.
(Betw. 29 Feb. and 18 Mar. 1625-6.)

' Rector ofW. Wickham 1582, died 1619. Mary, another daaghter, baptized
30 March 1600.

f Milicent, daughter of N. Leigh, Esq. married Thomas Uarman, of Crayford,
Kent, Esq.

^ See the Marriages.

' Anne, daughterof NicholasLeigh.Esq.married JohnBrisket (sectheMarriages).

^ Ranulphus filiua Eustace Wilson, Vicar, bap. 13 Sept. 1574 ; Harry, bap. 16
Nov. 1577; Anne, bap. 18 March 1579-80, bur. 13 Oct. 1580; Anne, bap. 22
Mayl582; Susan, bap. 17 Sept 1584; Allsayne (filius) bap. 8 June 1590.

' Sir Olliphe Leigh, was knighted by Queen Elizabeth. He died the 14th March
1611-12; having married Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Browne, of Betchworth,
Knt by whom he had Francis, his only son and heir. A monument in Addington
church exhibits e£5gies of Sir Olliphe and his wife, and others of his father, mo-
ther, grandfather, and grandmother, already noticed.

■ Of Thorpe and Puttenham, Surrey. By her Sir Francis had Francis WooUey,
who continned the line, and Elizabeth, the wife of Sir Humphrey Tracy, of Stan-
way, Glouc. Bart.

■ The daoghter of John Leigh, Esq. mentioned in note *>, Their children : John,
filius Francis Martyne, gent. bap. 13 Not. 1585 ; Frances, adau. bap. 9 June 1588.

" Christian, second wife of Sir Francis Leigh, was daughler of Sir John Thynne,
of Longleat, by whom he had to surrive Thomas of Bexley, father of Sir Francis,
of Tring, Herts, and Hawley, Kent, knighted 1 Dec. 1671 ; and William, of Put-
tenham, whose line ended with his great-grand-daughter Frances, widow of Jasper
Jones, of Jamaica, who died at Shrewsboryin 1775.

288 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTERS OF

1630. 27 Jan. Mrs. Frances Leigh, daiighter of Sir Francis
Leigh, of Addington, Knight.

163 L 28 June. The Lady Jane Leigh, widow of Sir Olliphe
Leigh, Knight.P

1637. Mr. Francis Leigh, sep. Call. Maij.q

1640. 29 Oct. Mrs. Smyth.

1643. 14 Oct. Mary King, the daughter of Capt. King.

1644. 17 Nov. Sir Francis Leigh, Knt.r
1647. 3 Ap. Henricus Kinnersly.»

Elizabeth Cole, the wife of Robert Cole, Esq. only dauf^h-
ter of Sir Timothy Thornell, Knight, dyed in childbed at
Addington, in Surrey, the 14th of November 1651, and was
buried at Wickham, in Kent, the 26 of the same month.

Richardus filius Roberti Cole armigeri natus in parochia de
Addington praedict. et sepultus 29 Decembris 1651, inde trans-
fertur in Sacellum quod proavi extruxerunt in pago Wickham
ad matris latus conditus ; conjugis et nati tumuluni honestavit
mcerens maritus marmorea columna eximiaeq celaturae inscrip-
tione.

1652. 21 Ap. Maria, uxor Gregorij Cole, * armigeri illustrls,
in quarto puerperio defuncta, decentissime sub insigni mar-
more tumulata.

1652. 25 Feb. Mr. James Lesly, vicar.

1703. 26 June. Mr. Christopher Smith,^ departed this life
ye 19^1» June.

1704. 30 Ap. Mrs. Elizabeth Katherine Leigh, daughter of
Sir John Leigh, Knight, dyed 17th.

1707. 25 Ap. The Hon^e Dame Elizabeth Leigh,« wife of
Sir John Leigh, Kt.

1707. 25 Ap. Miss Dorothy Leigh, daughter of Sir John Leigh.
1707. 10 Aug. Mr. Philip Jones, vicar.

p See note'.

1 A 8on of Sir Francis Leigh, by his first wife. He died s. p.

» Justice of the Peace ; Knighted Jan. IGll-lS ; Sheriff of Surrey 1622.

* See epitaph in Manning and Bray, vol. ii. p. 565.

' She was the daughter of Sir George Chudleigh, of Ashton, co. Devon, Bart.
See her epitaph, ibid, Gregory Cole, Esq. of Slade, co. Devon, and of Petersham,
Surrey, enteredhis pedigree at the Visitation of Surrey 1G23.

" Christopher Smith, Esq. of Watford, married Catharine, widow of the first
Sir John Leigh.

" Daughter of Sir Stephen Lennard, Bart. of East Wickham. The pedigree
erroneously places hcr death in 1715.

ADDINGTON, CO. SURREY. 289

1723. 7 Ap. Thomas Morrison, from Sir John Leigh's, buried
m y« chancel.

1731. 16 Mar. Francis Leigh, Esq'. only son of Sir John
Leigh, Knight.

1736. 8 Feb. Dame Elizabeth Leigh, wife of Sir John Leigh,
and daughter of Mr. William Vade,^ dyd Jan. 27.

1736. 1 1 July. Twinnehoe, from Sir John Leigh.

1737. 28 Nov. Sir John Leigh, Knight, y dyed Nov. 16 (left
no issue.)

Mrs. EHzabeth Leigh, wife of Francis Leigh, Esq.^ and daugh-
ter of Nicholson, Esq. dyed 18 Oct. 1738.

1741. 13 Aug. Mrs. Anna Maria Leigh, wife of Francis
Leigh, Esq. and daughter of Mr. Wm. Cleaver, of London,
merchant, dyed in childbed 7 Aug.

1741. 1 Sept. Mr. Francis Leigh, an infant son of Francis
and Anna Maria.

1762. William Goodwin, Vicar, died May 8th.

1778. 15 Nov. William Jackson, aged74, *

BAPTISMS.

Commence 26 Jan. 1560-1.
Children " M" John Leygh:"—
Katherine, bap. 30 Apr. 1564.
Nicholas, bap. 13 Jan. 1565, bur. 20 Feb. 1565.
Malyne, " filia," bap. 15 Apr. 1567, bur. 15 Sept 1570.
Charles, bap. 12 Mar. 1572. ^
Thomas, bap. 22 Mar. 1575.

1578. 3 Aug. Joane, filia Edward Palmer, alias Wooddinge.
1.581. 2 Ap. Elizabeth filia Thome Beamont,^ bur. 19 Mar.

' Mr. Vade was an apothecary at Bromley, Kent See the History of Surrey,
vol. ii. p. 561.

r Knighted Apr. 1702. He was only child of Sir John, knighted 30 May 1685,
eldest son of Sir Thomas, knighted 28 Apr. 1662, an intended Knight of the Oak,
only 8on of Woolley Leigh, Esq. He was the last of the Leighs of Addington.

* Of Hawley, son of Francis, son of Sir Francis, of Tringand Hawley. He took
possession of the Leigh estates upon the death of Sir John in 1737, but was dispos-
sessed by the daughters of WooUey Leigh, of Hevingham, Norfolk, unde to Sir
John.

• See Remarkable Trials, &c. vol. i. 1765. under James Cooper.

^ " He went Captain of a ship to Guiana to make discoveries in 1604, and died
there. Naval Chron, ii. 287." Bray.

' Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas Leigh, Esq. married secondly George Beau«
mont.

VOL. VII. X

290 EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTERS OF

1581. 16. Nov. John, sonneof Mr. John Welche.
1583. 15 Dec. Fraunces filius M" Georgij Hamden.
1590. 6 Sep. Frauncis filius M" Ollyphe Leygh.
1597. 16 Jan. Olyphe filius Caroli Leygh.
Fraunces Wilkinson, daughter of Gregorie Wilkinson,*! Vicar,
was baptized the 16th daye of Aprill anno 1602.

1601. 3 May. Henry Beaumonde, son of Thomas Beaumonde.

1620. 28 Nov. Mr. William Leigh, son of S'' Francis Leigh.

1621. 10 Feb. Mr. John Leigh, the son of Sir Francis Leigb,

Knight.

1625. 6 Jan. Mrs. Jane Leigh, the daughter of Sir Francis
Leigh.

1627. 14 Oct. Susanna Leigh, daughter of John Leigh.

1630. 14. Oct. Olive, the daughter of John Leigh.

1635. 29 Dec. Franciscus, fihus Johannis Edlin, Fra. Carew
et D. Fra. Leigh mihtes compatres.

Richardus Cole, fihus Roberti Cole armigeri, natus in paro-
chia de Addington, et comitat. Surrey, die Lune decimo die
Novembris inter horas tertiam et quartam, et Baptizatus vicesimo
tertio Novembris ejusdem mensis anno Domini 1651.

Robertus, filius Gregorij Cole, de Addington, armigeri, bap-
tizat. decimo quarto Aprihs anno Domini 1652.

At the request of the Honourable the Lady Leigh this is
herein set downe as followeth :

Master Leigh was born the 27th of June, two minutes before
five o'clock on Saturday morning, and was baptized Francis the
Sth day of July following anno Dom 1702; Sir Stephen Len-
nard and Sir Francis Leigh were his godfathers, and the Lady
Barton godmother.

1705. 9 Nov. John, son of Richard Fisher, gent. of Adding-
ton Place, and Margaret his wife ; bur. 27 Feb.

1707. 12 Aug. WiUiam, son of Wm. Mart, gent. and Anne
his wife.

MARRIAGES.

Commence 6 May 1561.
1561. Nov. 26. Thomas Wodden and Margery Wodden.
1566-7. Feb. 22. Robert Moyse and Fraunces Marland. «

^ Other children of Rev. G. Wilkinson : Elizabeth, bap. 19 Feb. 1603. Katha-
rine 10 June 1606. Mary 22 Feb. 1607.

« She was widow of Ed. Merland, Esq. of Westbergh, Bansted, and daughter of
Nicholas Leigh, Esq. and died 7 Jan. 1595-6. Robert Moys, Esq. was of Canons,
in the same parish.

ADDINGTON, CO. SURREY. *29l

1571. May 17. Jolin Brisket and Anne Leygh.

1572. Jan. 8. Goder Hall and Anne Leygh wydowe.
1574. Oct. 19. Edmond Kittermyster and Anne Leygh.8
1576. Feb. 13. Mr. John Ounstedl» and Mrs. Joane Leyghe.
1585. Ap. 12. Mr. John Gryffytli and Mary Veere.»

l.^iQS. June 3. Mr. John Leygh^ and Mary Smyth.

1600. Jan. 18. William Woodden and Marie Haiwarde.

1608. Oct. 13. Thomas Pattison, Doctof of Physick, and
Mrs. Marie Martin.

1613. Dec. 15. Anthonie Hilder,' [gent.] of Great Buckham,
and Susan Leighe, of the pislie of Chelsam, were married with
a license.

1615. Feb. 2. Mr. Richard Bell and Mrs. Dennis Slighfielde.

1623. Ap. 21.Thomas Tyrowe and Sara Wilkinson, daughter
of Gregorie Wilkinson, Vicar.

164.7. 23 Mar. Mr. Lane married. (sic)

Appuldrefield, Kent,

June 1840. * G. S. S.

« These children of Edm. Kittermyster occur : Joane, bap. 12 Aug. 1575, bur.
next day ; John,»bap. 26 Dec. 1576; Nicholas, bur. 31 May 1578 ; Joane, bap. 3
May 1585 : " Mrs. PameU" (PetroniUa), bur. 6 Nov. 1608.

' John Ownsted, Esq. of Sandersted Court, who was Serjeant of the Carriages
to Queen EUzabeth for forty years, and Joan (OUiph), widow of John Leigh, Esq.
There is a brass plate in Sandersted church, recording the interment of Johane
Ownsted, late wife of John Ownsted, Esq. as dying 18 Jan. 1587 : this person Mr.
Bray (p. 569) erroneously supposed to have been Mr. Leigh'8 widow ; she was the
widow of John Ownsted, the father. John Ownsted, Esq. the Queen'8 serrant,
died 9 Aug. 1600, at. 66. (Hist. of Surrey, vol. ii. 572.)

' Probably daughter of Robert Vere by Dorothy, daughter of Nicholas Leigh.

* Second son of John Leigh, Esq. and afterwards knighted. Le Neve states
him to be " ControUer of y* house to ."

' See poetical epitaphto the memory of seven of their ehUdren in Great Book-
luun church, Bray, ii. 698.

The foUowing inscription is on a tomb in Chelsham churchyard :

" Here lyeth interred the body of WUliam Leigh, of SkidhUl, who departed thia
^fe the 31 day of July 1715, and in the 46th year of his age. Near to this tombe
lies interred Margaret Leigh, spinster, latest survivor and lastof the ancient family
of Leigha, formerly of FairchUd in this parish, who died July 9th 1818, aged 90."

Thoma» Leigh, of FairchUd (about 400 acres) descended from the Addington
family, purchased SkidhiU adjoining 31 Oct. 37 EU2. (1594). Orig. deed penes
me. Edward Leigh, brother of Margaret and last male of the famUy, sold Fair-
chUd about 1770 (Bray), and afterwards SkidhiU. G. S. S.

x2

292

XXIV.

TOPOGRAPHICAL NOTICES OF THE PARISHES OF AMPTON,
HARKSTEAD, AND LIVERMERE PARVA, SUFFOLK.

AMPTON, IN THEDWASTRE HUNDRED.

This manor had both freeholders and copyholders belonging
thereto, and there was a Court Baron incident unto the same,
but not a Court Leet. The advowson now is, and always was,
appendant to the lordship, and endowed with the great and
small tithes.

In 21 Ric. II. Thomas Hethe and Richard Hethe released to
Sir William Bardewell, Knt. and Margaret his wife, all their
right and title to this manor and advowson, which they lately
had of the feoffment of John Strange of Brockley, in Suffolk,
which late were Edmonds' of Ingham, in the same county.

The family of le Bole afterwards inherited ; from whom it
passed by marriage to the Cockets, for an account of whom see
Gentleman's Magazine for 1831, pt. i. p. 417.

In the time of Hen. VII. it became vested in the ancient and
illustrious house of Wentworth, and in the third of King Henry
VIII. John Clere, of Ampton, rented of Thomas Wentworth,
of Bury St. Edmund's, parcel of this manor, under ihe following
lease : —

" This indentur made the xxij^h day of Septembr in the iij''^
yeer of the reigne of kyng Henry the viij^h, betwen Thom^s
Wentworth of Bury seynt Edmudf , in the counte of Suff ', gen-
tilman, on that oon ptie. And John Clere of Ampton, in the
seyd counte, husbondeman, on that oiher ptie. Witneseth that
the seid Thom^s hath dymysed, ^"'unted, and to ferme letyn to
the seid John pcell of the maner of Ampton, that is to sey, the
maner place, w* all the housys therto belongyng, and all the
arrable lond, w* all the rent to the seid maner pteynyng. To
hold to the seid John and his assignes fro the fest of Seynt
Mighell tharchangell next ensuyng of the date of this indentur,
vnto tliende and ?me of five yeere fro thens next and immediatly

AMPTON, CO. SUFFOLK. 293

foluyng and full complete. The shepis pasture alwey to the seid
Thom"s or his assignes resynyd, yeldyng and paying therfor yeerly
duryng the seid time to the seid Thom^s or his assignes for the
ferme of the pmises, sex poimds of laufuU mony of Inglond, at
ij ?mys in the yeer, that is to sey, at the fest of Ester and seynt
Mighell tharchnngell, by evyn porcons : moreou the seid John
byndeth hym for to discharge the seid Thom^s of the rent due
to the gen^all hundred yeerly duryng the seid ?me : moreou the
seid John byndeth hym by thes psentf to iynde half the strawe
for thakkyng of the housys and the cariage of half the cley to be
ocupied at Ampton forseid, wiche the seid Thom^s is bounde
to do. AIso the seid John shall pay the shepherd and his page
ther wage and corne, that is to sey, xvi*. of lawfull mony of Ing-
lond, iiij qr?s and i bushell of rye, iiij quar?s and i bushell of
barly, i bushell and di. of peasyn, i bushell and di, of otys evy
yeer duryng the seid ?me. Also the seid John shall fynde
hardelys suficiently for the folde duryng the seid ?nie. AIso the
seid John shall cary ij lood of hey of the seid Thom^s e^y
yeere duryng the seid v yeere in to the berne of Ampton before
rehersid to ly to the mest pfy te of the seid Thom"s, and if shall
fortune the same John to have ony of the lond longyng to
Ingh^m halle, he to pay for the same. AIso the seid Thom"s
g""unteth that the seid John shall have xl. shepe, called ewe
shepe, goyng in the flok of the seid Thom"s in the seid town and
feld of Ampton duryng the seid ?me. AIso the seid John Clere
shall have to his ppyr vse all loppyngf and shredyngf of the
woodf and vnderwoodf ther fermerlyke yeerly duryng the seid
?me. AIso, the seid John shall have the herbage and fedynge
for his catall in all the pasture ther, and ou^ that the seid John
shall have his werkyng horsys goyng in Cachefache in evy con-
venyent season for the pasturyng duryng the seid ?me. AIso,
the seid John shall have his lond folded w^ the shepe of the seid
Thom*s in evy convenyent season in the forseid felde of Amp-
ton. Also the same John shall leve all the lond pteynyng to
the seid maner in suche condicon as ther were at his entryng
at thende of his seid yeere. AIso it is agreed betwen the seid
pties that the seid John Clere shall ere and breke up xx acre in
Dalmer be the space of ij yeer. And that ij yeer the seid John
shall ley xx acre in Cachefache for the shepis pastur, and then
to breke up and ere tlie seid xx acre iu Cachefache, and then

294 TOHOGRAPHICAL NOTICES OF

to ley ihe xx acre m Dalmer for the shepis pastur, and so eiVy
ij yeer lykewyse forth duryng the seid ?me. Also the seid
Thom^s g""unteth that the seid John shall take as many furres as
he shall nede to occupye for his owne expens vpon the seid
ground in Ampton, as other fermo"'^ have had in tyme past
duryng the seid ?me. And if it happe the seid ferme of vj /.
to be behynde and not paid in part or in all be the space of iiij
wekf aft ony day of payment abovewretyn that ow*^ to be paid,
that then it shalbe laufull to the seid Thom% or his assignes,
in to the seid maner w* thapptenncf, and in to eivy pt therof, to
entre and distreigne, and the distresses so taken to bere, lede,
drive, and cary away, and to reteigne in to the tyme the seid
yeerly ferme of vi li. and eiv^y pte of it, to geder w* the arrerage,
damage, and cust be that occasion had to the seid Thoms or his
assignes be fully content and paid. In to witnesse herof to ther
indentur the pties aboveseid en?chaungeably ther seallf have
putto. The day and yeer abovewretyn."

Anciently the lands in this parish consisted principally of
heath and bruery, or sheepwalks. John Clere, the person to
whora the above lease was granted, was owner of a small estate
here, and was son of Edward Clerys, or Clere, a tenant also
of this manor, whose last will and testament is annexed : —

*' In Dei noie Amen. The xxiiij day of January, the yere
of our Lord God a Mlcccccxxj, I Edmunde Clerys of Hamptn,
wyt hole and pfyt mynd, all though I be feble in body, all tes-
temet afore hade or made now I revoke, and make thys my
last wyll in yi^ wyse, Fyrst, I bequethe my sowle to Good
Allmyghty and to oure Lady Seynt Mary, &c. and my body
to be beryd in y^ chyrche yard of Hamp?n. It. I bequeth to
ye hygh Au? for tythes necligently payd, &c. xlrf. Itm, I be-
quethe to the chyrche of Hamptn vj s. viij d. It. I bequeth to
abyll pryste to prey fo'^ me and frends sowlys be the space of
on yere viij mark. It. I bequethe to the fryurrys of Babbell,
&c. xs. It. I bequethe to Amy, my doet)'^, j panne wytt y^
gret bende. It. I bequethe to the seyd Amy iij pewtyr dysep
and j braste poote wytt y^ broke mowthe. It. I bequethe lo my
wifFxxs. \'n]d. It. I wyll y' all my londj^s y* I bowte of Wyllys
Garrard be sold be me executrix. It. I wyll yt my tenement in
Haptn wytt all y^ lond y* longe y** to be sold fo"" to fulfvll y's my
psent wyll. It. I wyll y* all sluffe of howshold y' is u)yn and niy

AMPTON, CO. SIIFFOLK. 295

wyfes not bequethe, I bequethe to be indeferently deptyd amongge
my chyldren aff hyr descese. It. I bequethe to my wyff all
my cornys upon the groud. It. I p""y in Goddys behalf all m
feffeyrs had in my tenemet and lods to delyv astate whan so e
my executryx requerf them her. I ordeyn Catryn my wyff in
y« execuson of y" my seyd wyll ye« wytneste by Richard Doo
and Jon Clerys, &c.'*

In the 12th year of the same reign, the whole manor, with
all the lands, tenements, &c. were leased at 20 marks per an-
num. As this lease differs somewhat from the former, and
shews the terms upon which lands were held at that early period,
we are induced to transcribe it also :

" Thys indentur made the vijth day of Jennuary, the xljtli
yere of the revngn of Herry the viijth, betwen Syr Thomas
Wyndeh^m, knyght, and Dame Elyzabeth hys wyfe, on the one
partj', and Alys Wentworthe, of Bury Sent Edmudc, and John
Croft, in the counte of Suff ', gentylman, on that othyr parte.
Wyttnesyth that the sayd Syr Thomas and Elyzabeth have de-
mysyd, grantyd, and to ferme letyn on to the sayd Alys Went-
worthe and John Croft, all ther manor of Ampton callyd Amp-
ton Hall, wyth all the landys, tenemetC, medows, pasturys, fed-
yngf , liberte of folde, wefys and strays, wj'te all other profytf of
the courtf , rentf , and fruyt, w* ther appartenancf to the sayd
manor, and evry pcell therof in eny wyse belonggyg, to have and
to hold to the sayd Alys Wentworthe and John Croft, and ther
assyngnes, for the hole terme of xl yerys aftyr the fest of Seynt
Mycheaell the Arcangell, wyche shalle be in the yere of our
Lord God mdxxv, next comynge aftre the date here of. In con-
S)'derac6 wherof the sayd Alys Wentworthe and John Croft
g""untyth, and by thes psent hym selff byndyth to pay or do to
be payd on to ihe sayd Syr Thomas or Elizabeth theyr heyre
or asyngnes yerly duryng the foresayd termys xx markf of law-
full mony of Englond to be pay at ij termys of the yere, that ys
for to say, att the feste of Estre and Mychaellmesse by avyn por-
cyons; and yf it hypyn the sayd xx markf of yerly ferme to be
behynde and unpayd in parte or in all at eny day of payment as
ys before specyfyed, by the space of iiij wek, that then it
shalbe lefull to the sayd S"" Thomas and Elyzabeth, or ther as-
syngnes, in to the sayd manor w* the apptenacf, and evy percell
tlierof, to entyr and dystrayn ; and the dystresse so takyn to

296 TOPOGRAPHICAL NOTICES OF

bere, leede, dryve, and cary awey on to the tyme that the sayd
ferme w* the arereagys of the same to the sayd JS'' Thomas or
Elyzabeth, or ther assyngnes, be fully cotent and payd ; and ou
that the sayd Syr Thomas and Elyzabeth g""unte that the sayd
Alys Wentworthe and John Croft, or ther assyngnes, shalle
croppe and shredd all suche trees as have ben croppyd and
shredd before tyme duryng the sayd termys, and shalle also fell
suche fyrze as of custemyd have ben fellyd in the sayd lordeshype
duryng the termyd abovesayd ; and also y t ys ferther aggreyd
betuyxt the sayd ptys, that the sayd Alys Wentworthe and
John Croft, and ther assyngnes, shale have a convenyent space
after the end of hys sayd yere, that ys to say, x weke efter the
fest of Sent Mychaell in the last of the sayd xl yere, to throshe
the cornys ther beynge, at suche tymys as shalbe most conveny-
ent and lest lose on to the sayd Alys and John, or ther as-
syngnes, and thoos lede, dryve, and cary awey, and all other
good and catell from the sayd ferme w^out lett or ympedy-
ment of eny pson or psons at eny tyme. And also the sayd S»"
Thomas and Elyzabeth covenate and g""ante, and by the psents
them self bynde to bere all man of charge dne on to the kyng
what so en that shalbe, and as oftyn as they shall fall duryng
the sayd termys, and also the sayd S^ Thomas and Elyzabeth
shall bere and susteyne all man of reparcyons to be don vpon the
sayd manor duryng the sayd yere ; and also dyscharge the sayd
Alys and John, and ther assyngnes, of a certayn rent claymyd
of the same manor, callyd Castellward, durynge the termys
aforesayd, for the wyche covenant wele and truly to be pformyd
and kept on bothe part, eyther of the sayd pt to thes psent in-
terchangeable hathe set ther sealys the day and the yere above
wretyn,

By me, Thomas Wyndam. Elyzabeth Wyndam."

" pvydyd alwey, that thavoucion of the cherche of Ampton,
wardf, maryagf, relevys, and ezchetf, allwey to the seid S'
Thom^^s Wyndam and to Dame Elyzabeth w^nne wretyn and
resynyd this endent"" w^nne wretyn nat wyth stondyng."

Endorsed. " That Edward Coket hathe, sythe the deth of
Sr Tomas Wyndam, counnatyd wythe Dame Elysabet Wyndam,
Allys Wenttworthe and Jhon Croft gentyhnan, for thys forseyd
iudentu'', for and all the counnant in the seyd indentur exprest.

AMPTON, CO. 9UFFOLK. 297

werfor the seyd Edward Coket gave my ladye Wyndam fyve
markf, and to AUys Wentworthe, Jhon Croft xv'». and to Jhon
Clere, ther fermor, xN. Wyttnes Doctor Navr, executor of S""
Tomas Wydam, Edward Wygthe, squyre and marche

w* both y« of S' Tomas Wyndams servnts."

Sir Roger Darcy's name occurs in deeds relating to this manor
in the latter part of the reign of Henry the Seventh. He mar-
ried Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Henry W^entworth, second son
of Sir Iloger Wentworth of Nettlestead, in this county; and
probably held this manor in right of that marriage. Sir Roger
died in 1508, and his widow re-married to Sir Thomas Wynd-
ham, Vice-Admiral, and one of the Privy Council to Henry VHI.
This accounts for their grant of the preceding lease, which, on
the death of Sir Thomas Wyndham, was transferred by the
other parties to Edward Coket, Esq. and held by him and An-
thony his son, until 34 Hen. VIII., when the latter resigned all
claims held by virtue thereof to Sir Thomas Darcy, Knt. son
and heir of Dame Elizabeth Wyndham, now Countess of Bath,
by Sir Roger Darcy, her first husband.

By an indenture dated the lOth June, in the same year, Sir
Thomas Darcy bargains and sells unto John Crofte, Esq. " all
that the manor of Ampton w» thappurtenncC in the countie of
SufF', w» the advoyson of the pishechurche of Ampton, and all
those mesuagys, land^, tenementf, rentf, revcions, and seruicf,
libties of folde, and sliepis pasture, and other hereditaments
and comodities, w* ther appurtennce, in the townes and fildf of
Ampton, Tymworth, Ingham, Lyumer magna, Ly vmer pua, Bar-
ton, and Culford, in the said countie, whiche have ben at eny
tyme byfore the date herof taken or estemed to be eny pt or
member of the said manor whiche the said Sir Thomas at the
date herof hathe in possession or revcon, or in any wyse hathe
right or ys intitled vnto," for which the said John Crofte
" couenntith to paye or cause to be paid to the said Sir Thom"s
the some of fyve himdred markf, twenty pownds s?linge."

It appears by a letter of one Anthony Ashe written unto Wil-
liam Spalding, that this manor with the advowson, in 4 & 5
Phil. & Mar. were holden of the Queen as of the Barony of
St. Edmund, by the fourth part of a knight's fee ; that the mes-
suage called Coket's, forty acres of land, two acres of meadow,
ten acres of pasture, and four acres of wood, were holden of the

298 TOPOGRAPHICAL NOTICES OF

Queen as of the hundred of Blackbourn by fealty; and that
the tenement called the Chantry-house was holden of Ilichard
Codington, * of Ixworth, Esq. by fealty.

This estate continued in the Crofts family until the 42nd Eliz.
when it passed to that of Coell. The indenture by which Fran-
cis Croft, of West Stow, in SufFolk, conveys this manor, advow-
son, &c. to Thomas Coell, of Bury St. Edmund's, gent. bears
date the 6th of September in that year.

Mr. Coell resided upon his estate here, and in 1609 married
Susan, daughter of Thomas Jermyn, of Depden, Esq. a mem-
ber of the Jermyn family, who were owners of considera-
ble property at Depden, in this county, which Mr. Coell after-
wards inherited, and where he and his descendants continued to
reside until the death of Thomas Coell, of Depden Hall, Esq.

" Against the north wall of the chancel of Ixworth church, Suifolk, is a tahle
monument, ornamented with shields in panels, and the same shields on brass are
fixed on the wall within a circular arch ahove, together with figures of a man and
hiswife, and the following remarkahle inscription: — " Here lyethe buryed the bo-
dyes of Richard Codington, Esquyer, theFirstTemporallLorde of thisManor of Ip-
worth fsic), after the Suppressyon of tbe Abbye, whiche he had of o' sovereigne lorde
kinge Henrye the eight, in exchaunge for themano' of Codington, now called Non-
suche, in the countie of Surrey, and Elizabeth his wyflfe, sometyme the wyffe of
Thomas Bucknh'm of greate Lyvermeare, Esquyer, which had yssue by the said
Thomas Bucknh'm, John & Dorothe. The said Richard Codington deceasyd the
xxvij day of Maye, in the yeare of o' lorde God, a. M'ccccclxvij. and the said Eliza-
beth deceasyd the viii day of September in the yeare of o' lorde God M'cccclxxj."
(This inscription is imperfectly printed under the parish of Snetterton in Blome-
field's Norfolk, i. 425, and is there erroneously stated to be in Great Livermere
church.) The brasses, containing the figures, are eleven inches high. The parties
are represented kneeling before desks, with their hunds in prayer ; the man bare-
headed, in a gown furred in front, and having a high collar of fur, and long hanging
sleeTes. The lady in a close cap, small ruff, and full shoulders of the fashion of
her day. The first coat is " cvdington " [Gules,] a cross [or] fretty [azure] ;
the second " cvdington & ienovr," the impalement being, [Or] on a cross en-
grailed [azure] five fleurs-de-Iis [of the first] within a bordure engrailed [of the se-
cond];the third bvck>ham & ienovr," Buckenham being Quarterly, 1&4, [Arg.]
a lion rampant [gules] ; 2. [Arg. or Or] , two bars [sa.] Thelnetham ; 3. [Arg.] three
ogresseseach charged with a cross-crosslet [of the field], Hethe. Mr. Bray, Hist. of
Surrey, ii. 598, erroneously styles this person Sir Richard de Codington ; there is no
doubt, however, that he was the representative of an ancient family in that county,
deriving its name from the manor and parish of Cuddington, and that he was tempted
by the offer of several valuable manors in the eastem counties, to relinquish his an-
cestral domain to King Henry theEighth, who erected thereon his far-famcd palace
of Nonesuch. (See the Gentleman's Magazine, New Series, vol. VIII. p. 135.)

J. G. N.

OF AMPTON, CO. SUFFOLK. 299

son and heir of Sir John Coell, Knt when the male line became
extinct. He dietl Oct. 5, 1698; leaving Frunces, his daughter,
by Cecily hls first wife, daughter of Sir Henry Croft, of Little
Saxham, Knt. sole heiress to his estate. She married Richard
Thornhill of Ollantigh, in Kent, Esq. Coell bare, Argent, a
bull passant gules, in a bordure sable bezantee.

By a deed dated the 20th of May, the 13th James I. Thomas
Coell, of Ampton, gent. grants to Wiiliam Whettell, of Thet-
fbrd, Esq. the manor, advowson, &c. of Ampton. He was the
eldest son of Wiiliam Whettell, gent. citizen and raerchant-
taylor, of St. Peter*s Hill, in the parish of St. Peter and Bene-
dict, in PauFs Wharf, London. In 1587, Robert Cooke, Esq.
Clarenceux King of Arms, grants him the following coat ar-
mour, namely, Gules, a chevron ermine between three hound's
heads erased or ; and for his crest, On a wreath argent and gules,
a hound's head couped or, the ear and collar argent.

In or about 1600, Mr. Whettell married Anne, relict of
Eustace Tyrreli of Boyland Hall, in Bressingham, co. Norfolk,
and resided at Thetford until about 1619, when he removed to
his estate in this parish. He served the oflBce of SherifF for this
county in 1622, and continued to reside here until his death,
which took place Feb. 19, 1628; and his remains were deposited
in the cliancel of Ampton church, on the north side of which is
a handsome mural monument, bearing the following inscription
to his memorj' : —

*' Mihi Christvs est in vita et morte Ivcrvm.

" Hic jacet corpus clarissimi viri Gvlielmi Whetteli, armi-
geri, qui fuit in adolescentia optimis disciplinis enutritus, in
virili aetate Socius collegii Sct"« Trinitatis in Academia Canta-
brigiensi, in senili Eirenarcha et Vicecomes in comitatu Suffolci-
ensi, civis bonus, magistratus melior, vir optimus. Febr. 19°,
, an» Dni 1628, aetatis suae 67, ad coelites migravit.

" Henricus Calthorpe, armiger (qui duxit in uxorem Doro-
theam neptem suam) solus executor dicti Gulielmi et illi devinc-
tissimus, posuit hoc monumentum."

Mr. Whettell died without issue, and the said Henry, after-
w^ards Sir Henry Caltnorpe, inherited this property ; for an ac-
count of whom, and his descendants, see Gentleman's Magazine
fbr 1831, pt. II. p. 406, and 1832, pt. i. pp. 109, 585.

300 HARKSTEAD AND LIVERMERE PARVA, SUFFOLK.
HARKSTEAD, IN SAMFORD HUNDRED.

Robert Whettell, gent. brother of the above Winiam Whet-
tell, of Ampton, Esq. married Margaret, daughter and coheir of
George Sampson, gent. owner of an estate and manor called
Netherhall, in Harkstead, which property Mr. Sampson de-
vised to Margaret his wife, during the minority of George his
only son, who survived his father only six years, when it de-
volved to Elizabeth, Frances, Susan, and Margaret, his sisters
and coheirs. Robert Whettell and Margaret his wife purchased
the other sisters' shares, whereby they became lawfully seised o*
this estate in fee simple.

He died about 1607, and his widow was re-married to Francis
Colby, gent. Some litigation took place between the widow, her
second husband, and William Whettell, Esq. respecting money
transactions ; which became at length amicably adjusted, by the
sale of the Netherhall estate, in 1618, to Richard Sutton, of
Acton, in Middlesex, Esq.

LIVERMERE PARVA, IN BLACKBOURN HUNDRED.

The family of Croftes had formerly considerable interest in
this parish, and in the 36th Ehz. Thomas Crofts, of Little
Saxham, Esq. grants to Anthony Penning, Esq. in consideration
of the sum of 2,100/. " all that the manor of Lyttle Lyvmere,
called Murryelle, wth th'apptenents, in the county of Suff.
together with all those tenem^f called Kyngf and Bullf, and all
singir messuagf , londf , tentf, rentf , &c. and also the advow-
son and patronage of tlie pishe churche of Lyttle Lyvmere, in
the seid county of Suff. and also all that messuage and one hun-
dred acres of londe, wth all the other londf, tentf, heathes, pas-
tures, feadingc, fyshingf, fowlingf, shepes-courses, lybtyes of
foulde, &c. situate in Lyttle Lyvermere aforeseid and Great
Lyvmere, wc^ sometyme were John Sampson's, together w*-^ all
other the messuagC, londf, &c. situate or extending wti»in the
seid townes, pyshes, and feildf of Lyttle Lyvmere and Greate
Lyvmere and Troston, in the seid county, &»c. ; also one woode
called Oakewoode, and one pasture, called Oake Close, and twa
other pictellf conteynyng bothe together not above three acres
there unto nere adioynyng, lying in Lyttle Lyvmere aforeseid,
being all reputed to be pcell of the manor of Ampton, in the seid

NOTICES OF LIVERMERE PARVA, SUFFOLK. 301

county, and all free rentf and fynf due unto the seid manor of
Ampton, in the seid county, and all free rentf and fynf due
unto the seid manor of Ampton, or pcell of the same only
excepted and forep*sed," &c.

In the 39th of the same reign, Mr. Penning purchased of Sir
John Smith the manor of Little Badow, in Essex. His ances-
tors were early seated at Kettleburgh, in this county; they
bare, Gules, three stag's heads caboshed argent, and a chief in-
dented ermine.

Arthur Penning, Esq. eldest son of John Pennyng, of Ket-
tleburgh, gent. married, first Frances, the eldest daughter of
William Stebbing, gent. and resided at Kettleburgh Hall in
1556 ; by her he had a son John, who died a bachelor in 1591 ;
and a daughter. He married, secondly, Catharine, daughter of

Brook, gent. by whom he had six sons and seven daugh-

ters. He died in 1593, seised of the manors of Brockford and
Colston Hall in Baddingham, and was interred in the chaucel of
Kettleburgh church.

Anthony Penning, Esq. was his eldest son, by his second
marriage. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Crofts,
of Saxham Parva, Esq. He served the office of High Sheriff
for this county in 1607, and was in the commission of the peace
in 1618, when his estate was valued at 1,500/. per annum.

Mr. Penning resided latterly at Ipswich, and, dying there in
1630, was interred in the chancel of the parish church of Sl
Matthew, in that town ; on the north side of which is a hand-
some mural monument to his memory, containing figures of
himself, his lady, and their numerous family. It bears the
following inscription, with some commendatory verses : —

" Here lieth the body of Anthonie Penning. Esq. (sonne of
Arthur Penning, of Ketleberge, in the county of SufFolke, Esq'.)
who had issue by Elizabeth his wiffe (daughter of Thomas
Crofte, of Saxham, in the said county, Esq»".) 14 sonnes and 4
daughters. He departed this Hfe the 1 Ith daie of Janvary, Ano
Dni 1630, being of the age of 65 years."

His descendants continued proprietors of Kettleburgh Hall
until about 1679, when Anthony Penning, Esq. his grandson,
sold it to Richard Porter, gent.

Ampton. A. P.

302

XXV.

ON THE ARCHDEACONRY OF ST. ALBAN's ; WITH A LIST OF
ARCHDEACONS FROM 1415 TO 1539, BEING ANTECEDENT TO
THE LIST GIVEN BY NEWCOURT.

The subjoined list of Archdeacons of St. Alban'8 has been collected
froin the Registers of Wills and the Act-books of the Archidiaconal
Court of St. Alban's. The catalogue of the Archdeacons, as given in
Newcourt's Repertoriura, contains no other names, than those which
are to be met vvith in the Register books of the diocese of London, since
the Reformation. The present list carries the account of the succession
in the Archdeaconry as far back as the year 1 tl5, and shews the ex-
tent of the mistake made by Newcourt, when he ascribes the constitu-
tion of the Archdeaconry to the Bishop of London, and assigns no
earlierdate to it, than that of the annexation of the jurisdiction of the
Abbey to the diocese of London in the 4th Edward VI.

It may perhaps be impossible to ascertain, at what tirae the first ap-
pointment of an Archdeacon as au officer under the Abbot of St.
Alban's took place ; we learn, however, from Matt. Paris in Vitis
Abbat. p. 60, ed. 1640, that in 1 129 there was an Archdeacon at St.
Alban'8 named Radulphus, and that during the coutroversy relative to
the Abbey's being exempt from the Bishops of Lincoln (A.D. 1 1 60),
the jurisdiction of the Archdeacon was pleaded in proof of ancient
exemption.

ARCHDEACONS OF ST. ALBAN's.

1415. John Blebury. 1495. Richard Runham.

1420. John Hatfeld. 1505. John Stonywell.

1425. William Alnewyke. 1506. John Killingworth.

1435. John Peyton. 1506. John Albon.

1437. John Hatfeld. 1509. John Maynard.

1441. Stephen London. 1512. Richard Runham.

1446. William Albon. 1514. Thomas MarshalL

1450. William Walingford. 1517. Thomas Kyngesbury.

1476. Nicholas Boston. 1531. Egidius Ferrers.

1478. John Rothebury. 1531. Thomas Kyngesbury.

1490. John Thornton. 1539. WilHam Este.
1494. Thomas Newlonde.

[For subsequent List, see Newcourt, vol. i. p. 95, and Clutterbuck'8
History of Hertfordshirc, vol. i. p. 41 .]

OTTLEIANA. 303

It is proper to remark with respcct to the two Archdeacons whose
names are the last ou the list, Thomas Kingsbury and William Este
that Thomas Kingsbury received a formal appointment as Archdeacon
and Commissary from Robert Catton the Abbot in 1531,butthat in
1536 the uords " Authoritate Regi^" are added to his title ; and that
William Este, whose name stands at the head of Newcourfs list, with-
out notice of the time of his admission, is Arst mentioned in the Act-
book as Archdeacon July 15, 1539, though it does not appear by
whom he was appointed.

W. H. H.

XXV.

ottleiana: or, letters, &c. relating to shropshire,
chiefly addresseo to sir francis ottley.

fConiiniced Jrom p, 110.)

Gentlemen,
I have receiued an Expresse lately from my Lord Byron,
declaringe the great extreamity Chester is reduced vnto; & I
have receiued severall comaunds from his Ma^ie to endeauo"" the
raysinge of the Seidge, & render that Citty reliefe. I have sent
vnto all Guarisons adiacent to supply all horse & foote that can
bee spared w^b safety to them : & 1 haue appointed the Rendes-
vous of all the Forces can bee raysed at Bridgnorth the 27^ of
this instant ; I shali desire yo'* also that yo" would prepare all
the Horse & Foote that possibly may be spared out of Bridg-
north (wch I hope wilbee 100 horse & 60 foote at least) to bee
in readinesse to march at the tyme appointed. My Lo. of Or-
mond writes that vpon the first westernly winde (w^li hapned
yesterday) hee had in readinesse to transport fr° Ireland 3000
foote well armed. I am also promised 800 horse & foote in
North Wales by thc Lord Byron ; I shall hope by this meanes
to doe the worke. And doubt not but every man of honour
will contribute their best assistance herein. I desire also yo'^
would aduance them 14 dayes paye for their reliefe or victualls
at least. I purpose to see you before that tyme. Not doubtinge
of yo»" vigilancy & care in all thinges, I rest,

Gentlemen, yo"" most humble Seruant,
17 January 1645. Jacob Asteley.

304 OTTLEIANA.

For S"" Francis Ottley, knighte, Highe Sheriffe of the Countie of

Salop.

Sr. I receaued y* Lre, and intend, God willinge, to bee vf^^
you at Bridgnorth vppon Fryday next, where I shall endeavor
what I can to settle all distraccons, and to that purpose have
sent lo Ludlowe for them there to meete. I shall desire y^^selfe
and the rest that they will pvide good accommodacon of pvisions
and quarters against the xxvijtli of this monthe, for the Generall
Rendevous at Bridgnorthe ; the number wilbee twoo thousand
horse and fifteen hundred foote. I shall alsoe desire you will
against that tyme pvide the moneyes due for my entertaynmS for
then I shall have great occcon to vse the same. And soe ex-
pectinge y'' diligence and care herein, I rest

Dudley Castle, 20^^ Y^ verie loveinge frend,

Januarie 1645. Jacob Asteley.

You are in the mean tyme to pvide for Colonell Moulsworth
and his companie.

This concludes the letters, &c. addressed to or written by the Ottley
family during the reign of Charles I. No sooner, however, was Crom-
well dead than immediate means of communication were taken by the
gentry of Shropshire with Charles II. for his restoration; and the
following Commission, the original of which is on vellum, sealed with
the Kings seal, is, perhaps, one of the earliest granted by him.

Charles R.

Charles by y® grace of God King of England, Scotland,
France, & Ireland, Defender of y^ Faith, 8cc. To Our trusty
Richard Ottley, ^" Richard Screven,* Esq'"^. Vincent Edwards,*

' Richard Ottley of Pitchford, Esq. afterwards knighted, eldest surviving son
and heir of Sir Francis Ottley, Knt. was Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to
Charles H. one of the Deputy Lieutenants for the county of Salop, which he re-
presented in Parliament 1661, and died in London Aug. 10, 1670.

' Of Frodesley, co. Salop, son of Sir Thomas Screven, Colonel of the Trained
Bands at the comraencement of the civil war. Richard also held the commission
of Colonel in the King's service, was an affable, expert, and brave soldier, cele-
brated for his loyalty and zeal, and one who sufifered extremely in the royal cause,
losing his estate and liberty, and narrowly escaping with his life. Through the
assistance of friends he re-purchased the first, and the last was preserved and his
liberty regained solely by the death of Cromwell. An unpublished poem, entitled
" Comall Screvens Farewell," traditionally (but internal evidence proves erro-
neously) supposed to have been written by him when in prison in London and
likely to suffer for his loyalty, containing thirty-two stanzas, is amoug the Ottley

OTTLEIANA. 305

Thomas Jones of the Sheete, gent." Richard Fowler^ & John
Lacon,y Rsq^. & to every of them Greeting. We do hy these
presents constitute & appoint you Our Commissioners for Our
County of Salop, Giuing you or y« major part of you power to
leavy Souldiers Horse and Foote for y^ opposing & destroying
those who are in Rebellion against Vs ; And to appoint Colonels
& all inferior Officers to Comand yc Souldiers so raysed ; and
likewise to make choice of any person to be Comand'' in cheif
over tliem for any one particular designe, or as long as you shall
think fitt, or vntili Our pleasure be further signifyed ; and with
those Forces to Cause any Fort, Castle, Towne, or Cittye to be
seized on, for Vs ; and to fight, kill, and destroye all who are
in armes against Our authority ; And We do further giue you
power to Rayse moneys by an equall & impartiall way of Con-
tribution for y^ maintenance of those Forces wch you shall leavy
or of such as shalbe brought into the Country, for the carrying
on of Our Service ; and to do all acts necessary for the support
of y« same ; And We require all Our Jouing Subjects of that
Our County to obey all such orders & directions as you shall
make in pursuance of this Our Comission, and for so doing this
shalbe to you & them a sufficient Warrant. Given at Our
Court at Bruxelles the 5**» day of March 1659. In the Eleventh
y«fere of Our Raigne.

MSS. AfCer taking leave of hia daughter, ofiicers, 8oldiers, &c. it thus alludes to
8ome of his gallant companions who had previously paid the debt of nature :
'* Sir Thomas Harris led the van, We oft in Shrosbrey prisoners ware,

Sir Richard Ottley followed neare, Where some of us a long time layd,

Sir Vincent Corbett and Tom Owen, A Garde to London fatcht us up

And now I must bring up the reare. Before a tireant to be tried.

These gentlemen I dearly loved, When wewere gon our frendes did mome,

And I am shor that they loved me, And rebells to their comfort sede,

And often times we were engaged Our heads they should be taken off,

For to helpe home his Majesty. Or else we should be banished."

He died in 1G82, leaving an only daughter married to Roger Whitley of Peover,
co. Chester, Esq. when (as I believe) the writer of the " Farewell " wrote ano-
ther poem, also unpublished, entitled " The Sowldiers Lamentation for Comal
Screven," consisting of fifteen stanzas.

* Of the Lea near Bishop^s Castle, ancestor of a gentleman of the same name
recently residing at Farmcote near Bridgnorth.

" Previously of Ludlow.

» Of Haraage Grange, co. Salop, Esq. He married a daughter of Lord New-
port, and by her waa father of Sir William Fowler, c reated a Baronet Nov. 1 , 1 704.

r Of West Coppies, Esq. son of James Lacon, Esq. noticed p. 104.
VOL. VII. Y

306 OTTLEIANA.

These To the Lady Ottley at Pitchford in Shropshire, — Present.

Leaue this at the Kingshead in Shrewsbury to bee sent.
Hon<i Dear Mother.

The Parliament are now very strictly vpon the inquisition
for that most Sacred and innocent blood of o^ late Soueraigne
Charles the first, that thus far they haue, I reed that they haue
designed seauen to bee exempted from pardon, soe that some
just Vengence may ouer take those blood-thirsty men, and as to
the estates both Reall and personall of all others who had any
hand in the same, the Par: haue voted them to bee forfeited to
the Kings Majesty and imediatly to bee sequestrd ; this day the
House takes the Act of indemnety in to further Consideration.
As far as my one aflPaire I look upon my worke if it please my
selfe accomplished ; but I am som what at a stand w^l» my Selfe
in relation to the humor that is somwhat to pi-edominant in a
freind what that was I acquainte y*" LadyPP wthall, for 1 find
som violent oppossition to my fancy, w«^h makes me fearfull that
if I shoud tye my selfe it might in crease, how euer my frends
here will haue all this to vanish in short time, wch I hope it may,
but if it should not I should bee at a great Losse. I beseech
yo^ LadyPP aduise in this, whose councell I shall most cheerfuly
follow and obey : all yo"" LadyPP» frends here present their ser-
uice to you, my prayers all for y^ LadyPP» long life and health,
humbly craving y^ blessing. Madam,

Yo'^ LadyPPs most humbl and
Grays Inn, 15 May 1660. obedient sonn,

Tho. Ottley. ^

To the Pretty ones my love & blessing ; soe to Mrs. Harris.

These, For my most deare Mother the Lady Lucy Ottley at Pitch-
ford in Shropshire. Leave this at Mr. Banister the Kings head
in Shrewsbury.
My most deare & ever hono''^ mother,

I prayse God we are safe come to towne, and his Ma*»^ w^
his two brothers the Duke of Yorke &. Duke of Glouster are now
at White hall : I met them at Canterbury, and had the happi-
ness to be of the life guard since fryday last : where in my con-
tent over ballanced the paynes I vnderwent : I most humbly

» Eldest surviving son and heir of Sir Richard Ottley before mentioned, and at
the time of writing this letter, which must have been dictated to him, only niue
years of age.

OTTLEIANA. 307

thanke yo'" LaP for yo»" py w^h 1 shall enquire after. I beg
pardon that I am soe short in wrighting, being weary at psent.
I humbly crave yo»" blessing: w*^ my duty & thanks for yo'
goodnesse to mine, for whom my hearty prayers to God are.

1 rest, Yor LaP* most dutifui sonne & Servant,

[May 29, 1660.] Ric: Oitley.

Right Honbie.a

I came vppon the 6^ day of this instant m^ to my house to
Shrewsbury, to see my wife and children, haueinge my pase
vnder the Coll. Gillby hand of Hull to pase quidy without tru-
ble. After I had bynne here 4> dayes I was taken from my house
by a guard of yo»" Soulders and brought to Mr. Bowares his
house; Capt. Hossiar^ promised me to writ to yo"" honour
about me; I expected to haue bynne released before this : I
know noe reason why I should be imprisoned ; I haue taken the
oth of Alegence and Supremisey ; and by the heelpe of God I
will be carfull to keepe it ; I had a Commission from the Kinge
to bee Captaine ; I have not in word nor action don any thinge
to the disturbance of the peace ; I haue wronged noe man ; 1
haue bussnesse of great conserment to goe to Chester ; and then
I am to returne for Hull ; I haue not as yett receaued my Ar-
reares due to mee : the fauiour 1 humbly beg of yo"" Hono'" is
that I may be releassed to goe about my honest and first occa-
tion; I am soe fere from actinge any thinge against the Kinge,
or to disturub or haue a hand in any plots, that I shall be ready
to Sacrifice my life in his M'isties seruice. If there be any accu-
sation against me I desire I may come to my treall ; my Inno-
cency plead for me which makes me soe bould to writ to yo""
honour ; be pleased to writ to yo"" office'" next post. I shalbee
bound to pray for yo' honour, and ever remaine

Yo^ faithfuU serv*,
Salop, Jan. 18 =60. Ed. Turner.

I am ingaged for my Soulders to pay a good sume of money
to the Inhabitance of Shrewsbury ; and if I haue not my libartie
to returne to Huil the Towne will losse it; for I am not ingaged
to pay them except I receaue it.

■ The address is wanting, but the next letter but one shews that it most have
been addreased to Sir Francis Newport, Baron Newport of High Ercall.

•> George Hosier of Berwick, Esq. son of Richard Hosier of Cmckton, Esq.
and Captain in Sir William Vaughan'8 Regiment of Horse. He was Governor of
Shrewsbury 1663, 1670, and 1673.

308 OTTLEIANA. H

For the right hoWe the Lord
Nuport Lord Lieutenant of
Shropshlre ; in his Lo: absence
To his Lo: deputy Lieuetenants

at High Arcoll.
My Lord,

I receaued just now a letter directed to one Jellico a
quaker, who being pricked in Conscience (as he said to the
Major of Chester) brought it to him ; the letter mentioning that
their party is 6000 strong, and that they intend to sett upon
Chesler upon Thursday next. I thought it convenient to ac-
quaint you"^ Lo: herewith, and remaine, my Lord,

Yo'' Lo: humble servant,

Latham, 2V^ Jan. 1660. S. Darby.

•

To the right wor" S"" Richard

Ottley, Knt. at Pitchford, one of

the Deputy Liuetennts for y^ Countye of

Salop. For his Mat^i^» speciall afFaires

frank. Lon. 24 Jan. 60.

I rec'! y^^ of y^ 13*^ for w^h yu haue my thankes. I send you
hereinclosd a Letter fro y^ Counsell; & a proclamation w^all
for ye moderatinge of y proceedings ; though it may bee con-
ceiued a very ineflfectuall waye for y^ securinge of persons to send
warrants to a Constable, yet if souldiers bringe the warrant to
him y'" ends may seeme accomplishable. Y" see the letter speakes
of leadinge men ; therefore you did ill in releasinge Waringe, *= &
y'^ needed not haue apphended his ranting demand of a mitti-
mus — w<^^ will serve him for discourse in his 2 pot houses. I
would aduise you to send for him agen, though not as a criminal
by proofe, yet as a dangerous person, especially hauing ye Co-
mand of y^ Councell for it. I received this enclosd from Capt.
Turner, whom I thinke if he wili quit y« Towne, you may do
well to release. I shall desire you to keepe such letters or orders
as I send y'^ from time to time fro the King or Councell. The
King intendinge to raise a Regiment of Horse, undr the comand
of ye E. of Oxford, and another of foot under y^ comand of my

• Edtnund Waring of Humfreston, co. Salop, Sheriff of the county 1657, a
Colonel in the Parliamentary serrice, and Govemor of Shrewsbury 1659. He died
Feb. 1, 1683.

OTTLEIANA. 309

Brothr Russell for his guards here, besides y» ordnary guards
under my h^ Gerard to bee 200, the D. of York*s lyfguard
150, & the Generalls lyf guard 150 more, the Generalls Kegi-
ment of foot beinge likewise to stand, hath resolvd to disband
all y« inland Guarison forces, & among y« rest vs at Shrewsbury
& Lud^ow. I give you many thankes & the rest of my freinds
(wcl» I desire y^* to deliver to them as y** have occasion) for yr
kindenesse to me in bussinesse of Glaicier. I haue heard that
y' neighbour thinkes I might have pvaild for him (if I had bin
disposd to ii) to bee Goun'" of Ludlow, but I could wish for his
owne sake hee had bin as just to mee in euery thing as I haue
bin to him, and if my life had bin at stake l could neyther pro-
cure Gouernor nor Capt. nor soe much as an Ensigne for that
place ; neyther could they allow a Gou'nor in the establishm* of
Shrewsbury, soe frugall they are ; & w* will become of Shrews-
burye now God knowes ; they are very weil content to bee safe,
but not to pay for it. But for y^ bussinesse of Excise hinted at
before, I haue some reasons to doubt noe one there will bee
much ye better for it. I haue rec*^ the remonstrance of S"^ Tho.
Harris Troop, but have not yet spoke w^ him ab* it ; assoone as
I haue, I shall give you a further accompt. When o^" Com-
panyes at Shrewsbury are disbanded, the Deputy Liueten"nts
had best comitt the psoners in y^ Castle to y« Prouost Marshall,
where Mr. Waringe must alsoe bee unlesse hee give securitye to
be true psoner at other q«ters, & for his good behauiour there ;
by Sherington Talbotts ^ Ire to mee, w«^ I sent G. Hosier, it is
to bee doubted hee had bin dablinge in this late bussinesse.

I am, S'",
Y' very a£fectionate Cozen & serv*,

FrA: NeWPORT.

To our very good Lord the Lord

Niewport, Lord Leivetenant
of the County of Salop.

After our hearty comendacons, Whereas by our last Ire
of the 22^1» of January, wee desired y LordsPP & yo^ Deputyes

* Son of Sherington Talbot, of Salwarp, Lacock, and Rndge. The father and
8on were diametrically opposed to each other in politics ; the former siding with
the Parliament, bat dying at the very commencement of that troublesome period,
and the latter espousing the caase of the King, for his zeal in support of whom he
had topay i'011/. He resided in Shrewsbury in 1665.

310 OTTLEIANA.

to obserue the motions and meetings of dangerous psons, & to
secure them, Vpon wcl» accompt very many psons vnder the
notion of Quakers haue been secured & Imprisoned. Yor care
& proceedings wherein this Bord dolh well approve. Never-
theless forasmuch as the danger w^h occasioned their Comittmt
is (God bee praised) well over, and that his Ma^ie is deeply
troubled with petitions for enlarging multitudes comitted to pri-
son as aforesaid & still remaineing in restraint, We haue
thought fitt to lett yor LordsPP knowe that his Mat*^ is well
pleased, and leaues it free to yo^ to discharge from Imprisonm'
all such psons as haue been secured only vpon suspition in y®
late Insurreccon, or at any time since & doe remaine comitted
by yo", except only the Ringleaders of Faction amongst them.
And soe wee bid yo'^ very heartily Farewell. From y^ Court at
Whitehall the 4th of March 1660.

Yor Lordspps' very loueing Freinds,

Edw. Hyde. Lauderdaill. Northumberland.

F. Seymour. Valentia. Edw. Nicholas.

Will. Morice. G. Carteret. G. Lane.

For my much respected freind

Sr Richard Ottley, Knt. at
Pitchford in Shropshire.
To be left at y^ postehouse in Shrewsburye.

Sr Richard, Lon. llo Junii 63.

I thanke y^ for y»"» of the 6^\ wcb gives mee aduertisem* of
the meetinge of those factious Ministers, wcb gives greet cause of
jealousye at this tyme when we have bin soe freshly alarmed
out of Ireland, not w^kjut great probabillitye of a Correspond-
ence betweene those unquiett Spiritts there & those of the same
principles here ; tis belieued likewise here that there was a de-
signe lately for y« surprize of Chester Castle, & by w* Geo: Ho:
wrytes to mee this last poste, I beheue noe less for Shrewsbury.
To secure those Ministers at present I thinke not soe Conve-
nient, in regard there is noe proof ag* them, & we shall not have
wherewli to ansr their Complaints, & we doubt speedy desires of
enlargem*, wct yet to grant w^ make tlie action seeme to haue
bin w'>out reason. My advice to you therefore is, that yu en-
deauour to imploy some person that has bin formerlye of the
brotherhood wlioni yu can confide in, to mingle himseJfe w*» them

OTTLEIANA. 311

at their next meetinge & to giue yu an account of their designes»
& if yu finde them bad to secure them ali ; if yu cannot engage
such a person, then to learn by y^ best means yu can when their
next meeting Is, & when their company is fuU to take ye Mar-
shall & 2 or 3 men wh you & goe in amongst them & know of
them the cause of their meetinge, & if they doe not give yu good
satisfaction, to take a note of their names, letting them know
that they haue given occasion of jealousye by their often & nu-
merous meetings, & demanding of those that reside in the Towne
will be engaged for y« appearance of the rest ; if soe, you may
dismisse tliem for the present if you see cause, & whin a day or
2 may get 2 Deputy Liueten^s more to signe a Warrant to the
Marshall for their comitm*, w^^ in case they meet any more I
aduise be done ; but if yu can by any meanes learne that they
haue any seditious or treasonable designes on foot, & are able
by any testimony to make it out, I haue written to G. Hosier
ihat in that case hee bee aydinge to yu w' his souldiers for their
present securing in the Castle. If yu make any new discouerye
I shall desire yu to certifye mee of it pticularlye that I may
shew eyther the Ke or yc Secretary y^ Lre. I am, Sr,

Y"^ very affectionate Cozen & seruant,

Here is noe newes at all. Fra. Newport,

My seruice to y« Ladyes of y^ family.

For my much honor'd freinde

S' Richard Ottley, Knt. att

Pitchford in Shropshire.
To bee left wl» y« Postem"" of Salop.

S^ Richard, Lon. 6 Oct. 63.

1 receiud y" of the S^, for w<* I give you thankes. I ac-
quainted the King with y« particulars of it, who sayes it is true
that S"" Godfrey Copley hath sent one up to him to acquaint him
wl» y* same discouery, & that y^ intended risinge was to bee on
y« 12**» of this month, but that it was first to beginne in Lon-
don; now his Ma^'" intelligencers here (wct are very good)
givinge him noe aduertisem^ of any preparations in this place for
that purpose, makes him thinke the bussinesse not much worth
his regard; however, yu may doe well to aduise the Gouemor
of the Castle to bee carefuU. Present my aifectionate seruice I
pray to y« rest of y« rest of y« Deputy Leuetenn^, & let them

312 OTTLEIANA.

know my opinion is that, unlesse they make further discouery
of danger at home, they neede only give orders to Capt. Prince «
& Capt. Jones f of Ludlow lo haiie their Companyes in a readi-
nesse, that the Towne Gates bee shut for a forthnight or some
such time in the night time wh a small guard at them, w^h I
hope will bee sufficient, without putting the Countrey to any
further charge in callinge the militia together ; for, if those 2
Townes bee secured, I thinke wee should not bee ill satisfyed to
see them in the feild. If they finde any further cause for it
then ye present intelligence, it is left their discretions to act as
tliey thinke fitt. In the meau time I desire that yu will all ex-
pedite the settling of the militia as much as may bee accord-
ing to y^ Acts & to hasten yr Generall muster, least y^ yeare
be too farre spent for it, & y^ more soe for these alarms. S^,
1 haue noe more at psent but to assure you that I am
Y"" very afFeclionate Cosen & seruant,

Fra. Newpokt.

For my much respected freinde

S'" Richard Ottley, knt. and Col. Screven,

two of ye Deputy Liuetenn*»

for ye County of Salop. haste.

Gents. Lon. 27 Oct. 63.

I send you here inclosd 3 Warrants, one from his Ma^^e for
the apprehendinge of Major Salwey, & another to S'" Ed. Brett

« Wrottesley Prince of Abcot, co. Salop, Esq. third son of Sir Richard Prince
of the Hall, Shrewsbury, Knt. who had to compound for his loyalty by payment
of 750/. Walter Prince, eldest son of Sir Richard, in opposition to the principles
of his father and brother, joined the Parliamentary army, in which he was pro-
moted to the rank of Colonel of Horse, but was slain at Rowton Heath near
Chester, Sept. 24, 1645.

' Captain in Sir William Vaughan's Regiment of Horse.

f Richard Salway of Richard's Castle, co. Salop and Hereford, Esq. ancestor of
the present M.P. for Ludlow, was a Major in the Parliamentary service, repre-
sented the county of Worcester in Parliament 1653, and Westmoreland 1659; his
wife was sister to Edmund Waring before noticed. The warrants alluded to in
this letter are all dated Oct. 25, 1663, the first is addressed " To the Lord New-
port, or in his absence to any of the Deputy Lievtenants of the county of Salop,"
is signed " Henry Bennett," and directs them " to seize Richard Salway, here-
tofore called Major Salway, w*" his papers and writings, and him in close Custody
carry to the Tower of London." The second, " To S' Edward Brett, or in his
ftbsence to the officer in chief w'^ his troope of his Maj'J'^* Regim. of Guards vnder

OTTLEIANA. 315

to carrye him to y« Tower from y^ Generall, & a S^l from his
Ala^® to yc Liuetenn* of y^ Tower to keepe him prisoner. Y**
are therefore eyther to send an officer wh half a dozen horse to
seize him, or if y" ihinke better (to doe as I did the last tyme I
sent him up) send an order to Capt. Jones to Ludlow to take
some of his Company & seize him & bring hira to Shrewsburye
to bee sent thence, but I thinke y« readyer way will bee to let
4 of yc same Horse that seize hira carrye him streight away ;
they are to bring him to S* Alban's, where S^" Ed. Brett lyes w^
his Troope ; I asked y« Generall how the raen should bee p^,
he s*^ it must bee reckon'd into their 14 dayes dutye. I would
haue order given that hee bee permitted to stay 2 dayes in Lud-
low to prouide himself of conveniences for his journey, & that
Capt. Jones set a guard upon him while hee is there. The
King sayes hee was certainly engag'd in this plott ; y" see noW
w* reason there is to believe Waringe (his Brother ^) was not
out of it, who I hope will bee secur'd before this comes to you.
Noe more at psent, but remayne

Yr affectionate Cosen & Seruant,

The Queen raends. Fra. Newport.

The Troopers are to deliver the 2 orders
to S"" Ed. Brett, & to bring back yf owne.

To S>^ Richard Ottley,

k'. Captaine of Horse.
Sr. You are forthwith, upon sight hereof, to cause the per-
son of Edmond Waring of Humphrison to be apprehended &
brought to the Castle of Shrewsbury, there to remaine in safe
Cusiody till farther order. Geven under my hand this 23^'» day
of August Anno Dhi 1665.

Fra. Newport.
To Sr Richard Ottley, kK

Captaine of Horse.
S>". You are forthwith to cause the persons hereunder naraed
to be apprehended and delivered over to Thomas Bowers, Pro-

the Earle of Oxford'8 com'and ; " and signed " Albkmarlk : " and the third,
signed also by " HENay Bennet," *' To Sir John Robinson, Kn' & Baron* Our
Lieuten' of Our Tow' of London, or to his Dep'^, to receiue into custody the pcr-
son of Richard Salway for treasonable practises."
^ Brother in law.

VOL. VII. Z

314 OTTLEIANA.

vost Marshall in Shrewsbury, by him to be secured till he shall

receive order for their discharge. Given under my hand this

first day of September Anno dihi 1665.

Fra. Newport.

Mr, Higgins of Stirton > by Ludlow. Mr. Roberts, a priest.
Mr. Corbett of Auson. Colonell Cliue.'^ Mr. Thomas, a
priest. Mr. Lawrence of Baschurch. Mr. Tho. Mackworth.^
Mr. Querrell of Welch Felton, a priest. Michael Stephens.
Mr. Edward Cressett of the Cotes.™ Francis Cressett.^ Cap-
tain Downes. Mr. Price,° late of Gunley Browne.

Most of the nobility and gentry throughout the kingdom who espoused
the Royal canse were despoiled of a very considerable portion of their
property, and some of them of the whole, during the usurpation of
Parhament and Cromwell, and nuraerous were the individuals in every
county who in consequence thereof were reduced from affluence either
to great distress or to comparative poverty. And in addition to the
heavy sums in the shape of composition fixed upon tbem for their delin-
quency, as loyalty was then called, Cromwell raised a new and standing
mihtia of horse in every county, the burden of maintaining which he
fixed upon the royaUsts by a tax of decimation, or the tentli of the re-
maining part of their property. Shortly after the Restoration steps.
were taken for the rehef of the numerous officers who had not only
fought and bled in the cause of their unfortunate monarch, but who,
from the circumstances above mentioned, had been reduced to a state of
indigence, and in the 13th and 14tb Cbarlcs II. 1661, 1662, tvvo Acts-
of Parhament were passed for that purpose, the one for " the distri-
bution of tbreescore tbousand pounds amongst tbe truly loyal and indi-
gent Commissioned Officers," &c. and the other for " the relief of poor
raaimed OflRcers and Soulders who have faithfuUy served his Majesty
and bis Royal fatber in the late Wars." By the latter, power was given

' Stretton.

^ Robert Clive of Styche, co. Salop, Esq. one of the sequestrators appointed by
the Parliament, and a Colonel in the Parliamentary army : ancestor in the fifth
degree to the present Earl of Powis. He appears to have subsequently gained the
confidence of the reigning powers, for in lti74 he was liigh SherifTof Shropshire.

' Of Betten Strange, co. Salop, son of Humphrey Mackworth, Esq. the zealous
Parliamentarian Governor of Shrewsbury. He represented the county in 1656
and 1658, and was High Sherift' 1669.

■" Son of Francis Cressett of Cotes, and nephew to Edward Cressett before-
mentioned.

" Brother or cousin to Edward Cressett of the Cotes.

• Ancestor of the present Rev. R. H. M. Pryce, of Gunley new Welshpool.

OTTLEIANA. 315

to raise money by an assessment on the difierent parishes thronghont
the kingdom for the purposes of the Act. The amount of pension to
be given or assigned to any single individual being restricted to twenty
pounds per annum, and the relief to widovvs and orphans to such sum aa
should be adjudged meet by two neighbouring Justices.

An acccunt of those in Shropshire is among the Ottley MSS. from
which the subjoined list, which for reference sake I have arranged
a]phabetically> is copied.

A List of ye names of the indigent ofEcers certifyed out of the
County of Salop by his May Comrs appointed by Act of
Parl™» for that purpose.

Adams, Edward, Quartermr to Capt. Henry Manninge in
the Ilegm* of Coll. Charles Fynch.

Ambler, Richard, Lievt. of foote, Capt. John Allen in Sir
Francis Ottleyes Reg™'.

Ansham, Richard, Chaplaine to a Regm* of Dragoons in the
Regm» of Sir Robert Howard.

Armestronge, Roger, Quartermr of horse to the Lord Grandi-
son in Prynce Rupert's owne Regm*.

Ashley, John, Capt. of a troope of horse in the Regm' of
the Right ho''^^ the Marquesse of Worcester.

Aurthir, Roger, Lieut. • of a troope of horse to Capt. Edward
Jones in the Regm^ of CoII. Wooihine.

Baldwyne, William, Quartermr of Horse to Lievt-Coll. Syl-
lard in the Earl of Worcester's Regm'.

Barrett, Ralph, Quartermr to the Regm* of the Right Hoble
Francis Earle of Shrewsbury.

Bayley, W^illiam, Provost Martiall to Sir Michael Wood-
house.

Bayton, Edward, Cornett to Capt. Edward Bushopp in the
Regm' of CoII. John Davalee'.

Beddoe, ^Villiam, Ensigne to Capt. Thomas Fysher, in Sir
Michael Woodhouse's Regm*.

Benyon, Jo. Lievt. of foote to Capt. Vincent Sheaphard in
Sir Henry Crowes Regm*.

Booth, Conisby, Capt. of a foote Company in the Regm* of
Coll. Fittz Williams Conisbye.

Bromhall, John, Cornettof horse in the Lord Digbye's Regm'
vnder the command of Sir Thomas Hanmer.

Buckley, Benjamin, Leivt. of foote to Capt. Frances Wale
. . . . in Sir William Croftes Regm*.

z2

316 OTTLEIANA.

Buckridpje, Jolm, Ensigne to Capt. Francis Collyer in the
Regm' of Coll. Richard Bagott.

Burton, Roger, Quartermr to Coll. Sir Richard Crane's owne
troope.

Bushopp, Edward, Capt. of Horse in the Regm* of Coll. Johr»
Davaleere.

Bushopp, Thomas, Ensigne to Capt. Thomas Fox in Scmer-
sett Fox Regm*.

Bushopp, William, Ensigne to Capt. Francis Lacon in tlie
Regm* ofColl. Robert Villers.

Calveley, John, Capt. of Dragoones, in Coll. Richard L6yd's
Regm*^.

Churchman, William, cter. Chaplaine to Sir Raph Dutton's
Regm*.

Cole, Thomas, Ensigne to Maior Ranger in Sir Michaell
Earneley's Regm*.

Compton, John, Quartermr to Coll. Francis Baker's Regmt.

Cooke, Andrew, Lievt. of Dragoones to Capt. Richard Cor-
bett in Sir John Harper's Regm*.

Corbett, Richard, Capt. of Dragoones in Sir John Harper's
Regm*.

Corbett, William, Leivt. of Dragoones to Capt. William
Blunden in the Regm* of Sir Robert Howard.

Creswell, Richard, Quartermr of oue foote Regm* vnder the
commande of Coll. Richard Bowles.

De la Vall, John, Capt. of foote in the Lord Byron*s Regm^
(now ministre of Preston Willmore).

Duvis, George, Scowtemr upon the borders of Shropshire
& Cheshire, by Commission from the Lord Capell.

Danbye, Francis, Quarterm'" to the Regm* of Coll. Robert
Villers.

Dovye, Richard, Cornett to Capt. John Munn in the Regm'
of Sir Francis Hawley.

EUis, Philipp, Capt. of a foote Company in the Regm* of Sir
Nicholas Byron.

Evans, Edward, Leivt. of dragoones to Capt. Edward Lloyd
in the Regm* of Coll. Richard Lloyd.

Evans, Thomas, Quartermr to the Regra» of the Right Ho^e
Richard Lo. Herbert.

Farnalls, Thomas, Cornett to Maior Thomas Smallman in the
Regm* of Sr Francis Ottley.

Feild, Richard, Capt. of one foote Company in the Regm* of
Coll. Samuel Sands.

INDIGENT OFFICERS OF CO. SALOP. 317

Ferrars, John, Quarterm^ to Sir William Compton's troope
in the Earle of Northampton*s Regm*

Fletcher, Symon, Quarterm"" of horse to Capt. Richard Ottley
in the Regm* of Coll. Leveson.

Frankland, Richard, Capt. of a foote Company in the Regm'
of Coll. Edward Morgan.

Graven(^, Richard, Quartermr, to the Regm* of Coll. Som-
sett Fox.

Graveno'", Leister, Ensigne to Capt. Thomas Holland.

Gregory, Jolm, Leivt. to Leivt.-Col. Richard Hosier in the
Regm» ofColI. Robert EUis.

Habberley, Francis, LeivL of foote in Coll. W°>. Owen's
Regm*.

Hall, John, Capt° of a foote Company under the Commande
of the Right hoble the Marquesse of Newcastle.

Hamands, Henrj-, Leivt. of a troope of horse to Capt. Nanfan
in the Regm' of Coll. Francis Rogers.

Hardye, Robert, Ensigne to Leiv* Coll. Beawmont in Coll.
Leveson's Regm^

Harteshorne, Morris, Quarterra'" to Capt. Lawrance Bentall
in the Regm* of Artliur Lord Capell.

Heylinge, Edward, Lievt. to Capt. Richard Phillipes in the
Regm'of CoU. Screveii.

Hosier, George, Capt"» of horse in Sir Williara Vaughan's
Regm*.

Howard, Thomas, Leivt. of a troope of horse to Capt.Williaro
Bemard in the Regm*of CoII. John Davaleere.

James, William, Ensigne to Capt. ThomaS Fox in Somerset
Fox Regm'.

Jones, Edward, Ensigne to Capt. Richard Brereton in the
Regm* of John Lord Byron.

Jones, Edward, Capt. of horse in Sir William Vaughan*s
Regm^

Jones, Thomas, Quartermr of horse in Sir Thomas Whitt-
more*3 Regm*.

Jones, William, Ensigne to Capt. Philipp Ellis, in the Regm*
of Sir Nicholas Byron.

Keene, John, Cornett to Coll. Richard Bagott.

Lacon, Francis, CapU of one foote company in the R^m* of
CoII. Robert Villers.

Leigh, Henry, Maior of foote in tlie Regm* of Col. Anthony
Thewell.

Lem, John, Ensigne to Capt. Richard Synge in Sir Lewis
Kirke*s Regm*.

318

OTTLEIANA.

Lingen, Thomas, Leivt. to Capt. Nicholas Armonde, in Sir
William Vaujjhan^s Re<rm^

Lloyde, Edward, Capt. of foote in Sir John Owen's Regm*.

Lloyd, Thomas ap Randle, Capt. of foote in Sir John Owen's
Regm*^.

Loyd, Mathias, Maior of foote to the Regm* of CoU. Sct
Albones.

Marshe, Richard, Leivt. of horse to Capt. Gerrard Fowke in
Sir Fulke Huncks's Regm».

Mason, Francis, Leivt. of a Frigott to Capt. George Brad-
shawe called the Michell, and afterwards Capt. Richard Brookes,
wch was commanded by Coll. John Robinson.

Normecott, Richard, Leivt. of a foote company to Capt.
Hughes in tlie Regm* of Coll. Russell.

Oakley, Anthony, Leivt. of Dragoones to Captaine Piggott
in the Regm'^ of Sir Vincent Corbett.

Osborne, Thomas, Ensigne to Capt. Gardner in Prynce Ru-
pert's Regm*.

Owton, John, Cornett to Capt. Bateman in Sir Richard
Willes' Regm^.

Pen, Humfrey, Guidon of Dragoones to Capt. Edward Bald-
wine in the Regm^ of Sir Vincent Corbett.

Pews, Gabriel, Cornett to Capt. Bostocke in Sir Richard
Levison's Regm*.

Pey, John, Cornett to Capt. Dymocke in the Lo. Byron's
Regm*.

Phillipps, Richard, Capt. of a foote Company in the Regm*
of CoU. Screven.

PhilHpps, Richard, ofLudlowe, Capt. of one foote company
in the Regm* of Sir Michael Woodhouse.

Pidgeon, Ambrose, Guidon of Dragoones in Sir Vincent
Corbett's Regm^

Pitchford, Andrew, Ensigne to Capt. Richard Corbett in Sir
John Harper's Regm*.

Price, Edward, Capt. of a foote company in the Regm* of
Richard Lord Herbert Coll.

Prichard, Samuell, Quarterm'" to Sir Michaell Woodhouse
Regm*.

Reade, James, Ensigne to Capt. Lawson in Sir W™ Penny-
man's Regm*^.

Revell, Edward, Capt. of Horse in Sir Richard Leveson's
Regm*.

Heynoldes, Samuell, Capt. of a foote Company in the Regm*
of Sir Mich. Woodhowse.

INDIGENT OFFICERS OF CO. SALOP. 319

Robertes, John, Leivt, of foote in Coll. W™ Owen's Regm*.

Robinson, Edward, Quarterm'" of Horse to Maior Richard
Fox in Sir Richard Crane's Regm*.

Ropier, Christopher, Coll. of a Regm^of foote under the Cora-
mande of the Right ho^e Henry Lord of Loughborrowre.

Russel, William, Ensigne to Sir Thomas Eyton in Col.
Screven's Regm^.

Sandford, Arthur, Guidon of Dragoones to Robert Sandford,
Esq. in the Regm* of Sir Vincent Corbett.

Sandford, Walter, Ensigne to a foote company in the Regm*
of Coll. Thomas Leveson.

Scott, Richard, Ensigne to Capt. Pontesbury Owen in the
Regm* of Sir Francis Ottley.

Screven, Wllliam, Ensigne to Capt. Richard Phillips in CoU.
Screven's Regm*.

Sheaphard, Vincent, Capt. of foote in Sir Henry Crowe's Regm*'

Shelton, Richard, Lievt. to Capt. Bostocke.

Stanley, Thomas, Leivt, of Horse to Lievt,-Coll. Marmaduke
Holbye in Sir Kobert Howard's Regm*.

Sugar, William, Leivt. of Curiaseers to Capt. Wollason Dixey
in Sir William V^aujjhan^s Regmt.

Swayne, George, Quarterm'" of horse to Maior Nanfan in the
Regmt of Coll. Henry Gradye.

Thornes, Francis, Ensigne to Capt. Nicholas Armond in Sir
W^illiam Vaughan's Regm*.

Visgate, John, Quartermr to the Regm* of Sir Francis Ottley,
and Commissary ofthe Magazene of Ammunition. Att the first
begininge of the warres in 1642, the Regm^ was both horse and
foote.

W^hite, George, Guidon of Dragoones to Sir Michaell.

Williams, Richard, Leivt to Maior Manley in the Lord By-
ron's Regmt.

W^illiams, Roger, Capt. of a foote company in Sir Charles
Lloyd's Regm'.

Wood, Henry, Cornett to Capt. John Grace in Prynce Ru-
perte's owne Regiu*.

Worseley, Jeremy, Ensigne to Capt.-Leivt. Robert Conisbye
in the Regmt of CoU. Richard Feildinge.

Wynnington, Francis, Capt. of a troope of horse to Sir Wil-
liam Marton, Knight and Coll.

Wynwood, Rowland, Leivt. of Horse to Capt. Edward Wyn-
wood in Sir Christopher Lewtnor's Regm^

Shrewsbury. G. M.

322 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

pastura ad ducentos oves in Halegroeste in hundredo de Hoo.
Habend. Jacobo et haered. de corpore suo redd. 10 lib. lie-
mainders, 1. Witto fratri ipsius Jacobi et haered. de corp. suo;
2. Reginaldo fratri ipsius Will.

Reginaldus de Cobham unus Justiciariorum itinerantium in
anno 2 Hen. fil. Joh.

Ita convenit inter Jotiem dominum de Cobham et Reg. de
Cobham armig. et magistrum Thomam de Cobham clericum in
presencia Rad. de Cobham de ChafFord et aliis apud Coulyng
in vigilia Ascens. Jhesu Ctiri anno sexto Ric H. Videlt quod
Manerium de Wykham in parochia de Stenynge in com. Sussex
quod dns Wittus de Cobham pater illorum dederit Alicise
uxori suae pro termino vitae ipsius Alicias, et post mortem Aliciae
dcoThomaj pro term. vitse suee, etpost mortem Thomse, Guliel-
mo de Cobham filio dicti dni et hsered. dci W. legit. procreatis ;
et pro defectu exitus de corpore dci Witti reman. Reginaldo de
Cobham prsedicto et suis haered. legitime procreatis ; et pro def.
reman. rectis haered. antedicti dni Wiiti imperp. Virtute cujus
doni dictus Reginaldus filius et hsered. dci dni Witti intravit
man. praed. — sur le dit maistre Thomas estant droictement en
poss. del dit manoyr, apres le desses le dicte dame Alise, sur quel
encore le dict maistre Thomas pryst un assisse. Et sount ac-
cordz le dit Reynald et maistre Thomas et jurr^s que ie dit
Assisse ne serra distourbe, &c.

Dns Johes de Cobhum celebravit funus dni Henrici de Cob-
ham apud Stoke in coin [Somerset] anno 9 Edw. regis.

Henricus de Cobham justiciarius ad gaolam deliberandam Can-
tuariae anno 15 regis Edvp. fil. reg. Edw.

Inventarium omniu bono^ dfii Henrici de Cobham mil. de-
functi die assumpconis beatse Mariae virginis anno Drii Millo
ccc™o xxxix^. Henricus iste habuit duos filios Johem et Tho-
mam milites, qui contraversarut pro testamento patris sui.

Henricus de Cobham miles, dns de Cobham, dedit Johi de C.
filio suo et Johanne uxori ejus, pro sexcentis marcis argenti illi
prae manibus solutis, manerium suum de Henton in com. Wiltes
cum omn. pertin. &c. Habere, &c. et heer. de corpore ipsorum
in perp. Dat. Londini die lunae in f. b. Marise Mag. 8 Edw. II.
Johes de Cobbam miles, filius diii H. de Cobham, salut. in Dno.
Novit univ. vestra me attornasse, &c. Wittm de Blaneford ad
capiend. {preceding grant) Dat. ap. Stoke subtus Hamedon die
martis px. p. f. b. Marg. 8 Edw. II.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 323

Gulielmus de la Pole junior et Margareta uxor ejus, 29
Edw. III. In the margin, " Sigillum Hugonis de Ulseby," a
fess lozengy between three mullets.

Thomas Broke fil. et heres Thome B. militis et Jotie uxoris
ejus, 12 Hen. IV.

Terrae concessae Jobi Broke arm. fil. Thome B. mil. dni de
C. jam defuncti, &c. 26 Hen. VI.

Johanna quae fuit uxor Thomse Broke militis 6 H. quinti.
Sigillum Johanne Brekei Broke impaling Ermine, on a chief
three stag's heads caboshed.

Reginaldus Braybrook miles et Joh. uxor ejus, 5 H. quarti.
" Sigillum Reginaldi Brayhrooke militis" seven mascles con-
joined, 3, 3, 1 . Sigillum D'ne Johanne Hemenhale, On a fess,
between two chevronels, three escallops, Hemenhale ; impaling
two bars wavy, De la Pole.

Johes Cobham dat terras Johi filio suo et Margaretae filiae
Hugonis comitis Devon. 5 Edw. III. Seal, on a spread eagle
twoshields, I. Vaire? 2.Cobham, with a label. Also, " S. Ricar-
di de Branchescombe," a chevron vaire between three martlets.

Henricus de la Broke et Nicholaa uxor ejus, sine dat.

Henricus de Broke et Wiftus Everard junior dant terr.
Thome de Broke et Constancie uxori ejus. 28 Edw. III.

Thomas Broke dfis de Holdyche. Dat. ap. H. 30 Edw. III.

Thomas Broke de com.Devon. 8Ric.II. Arms^On a chev.alion.

Henricus de Pinkeny, miles, 26 Edw. I. In the seale, one a
hors hack bearing these armes, A fess lozengy.

Gulielmus comes SufFolciae per chartam suam vocat. Johan-
nam dham de Cobham quse fuit uxor Thome Brooke mil. cog-
natam suam, 20 Hen. VI.

Petrus de la Pole, Wiitus Cobham et alii, dant terras Comiti
StafFordiee, Thome Broke, et aliis per chart. dat. 5 Hen. VI,

Robtus Asheley et alii demiserunt maner. de Creshale in com.
Essex. Jotie quondam uxori Robti Hemenhale niiiitis filiee Johis
de la Poole militis, 19 Ric. II. Her seal as above.

Henricus de la Broke, 4 Edw. I.

Nicholaus de Columbariis filius dhi Johis de Columbariis
de Froxefeld, dedit dno Matheo de Columbariis, sine dat.

Henricus filii Wiiti de la Broke et Nicholaa uxor ejus. s. d.

Rex dedit terras dfio Witti de la Pole militi juniori, 2 Ed. III.

Johes de Cobham dedit Johi filio suo maner. de Sidehnge in
coni. Dorset. quod habuit ex dimiss. MicJiis de Columbariis. s. d.

322 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

pastura ad ducentos oves in Halegroeste in hundi-edo de Hoo.
Habend. Jacobo et hsered. de corpore suo redd. 10 ]ib. Be-
mainders, 1. Wifto fratri ipsius Jacobi et haered. de corp. suo;
2. Reginaldo fratri ipsius Will.

Reginaldus de Cobham unus Justiciariorum itinerantium in
anno 2 Hen. fil. Joh.

Ita convenit inter Johem dominum de Cobham et Reg. de
Cobham armig. et magistrum Thomam de Cobham clericum in
presencia Rad. de Cobham de ChafFord et aliis apud Coulyng
in vigiHa Ascens. Jhesu Cferi anno sexto Ric. H. Videlt quod
Manerium de Wykham in parochia de Stenynge in com. Sussex
quod dns Wittus de Cobham pater illorum dederit Ahciae
uxori suae pro termino vitse ipsius Alicise, et post mortem Ahciae
dco Thomae pro term. vitae suse, etpost mortem Thomse, Guliel-
mo de Cobham fiho dicti dni et haered. dci W. legit. procreatis ;
et pro defectu exitus de corpore dci Witti reman. Keginaldo de
Cobham praedicto et suis haered. legitime procreatis ; et pro def.
reman. rectis hsered. antedicti dni Willi impei'p. Virtute cujus
doni dictus Reginaldus filius et haered. dci dni Witti intravit
man. praed. — sur le dit maistre Thomas estant droictement en
poss. del dit manoyr, apres le desses ledicte dame Alise, sur quel
encore le dict maistre Thomas pryst un assisse. Et sount ac-
cordz le dit Reynald et maistre Thomas et jurrds que Je dit
Assisse ne serra distourbe, &c.

Dris Johes de Cobham celebravit funus dni Henrici de Cob-
ham apud Stoke in com [Somerset] anno 9 Edw. regis.

Henricus de Cobham justiciarius ad gaolam deliberandam Can-
tuariae anno 15 regis Edw. fil. reg. Edw.

Inventarium omniu bono^ diii Henrici de Cobham mil. de-
functi die assumpconis beatse Mariee virginis anno Drii Millo
cccino xxxixf. Henricus iste habuit duos filios Johem et Tho-
mam milites, qui contraversarut pro testamento patris sui.

Henricus de Cobham miles, dns de Cobham, dedit Johi de C.
filio suo et Johanne uxori ejus, pro sexcentis marcis argenti illi
prae manibus solutis, manerium suum de Henton in com. Wiltes
cum omn. pertin. &c. Habere, &c. et hser. de corpore ipsorum
in perp. Dat. Londini die lunae in f. b. Marise Mag. 8 Edw. II.
Johes de Cobham miles, filius dni H. de Cobham, salut. in Dfio.
Novit univ. vestra me attornasse, &c. Wiitm de Blaneford ad
capiend. {preceding grant) Dat. ap. Stoke subtus Hamedon die
martis px. p. f. b. Marg. 8 Edw. II.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 323

Gulielmus de la Pole junior et Margareta uxor ejus, 29
Edw. III. In the margin, " Sigillum Hugonis de Ulseby," a
fess lozengy between three mullets.

Thomas Broke fil. et heres Thome B. militis et Johe uxoris
ejus, 12 Hen. IV.

Terrae concessse Johi Broke arm. fil. Thome B. mil. diii de
C jam defiincti, &c. 26 Hen. VI.

Johanna quas fiiit uxor Thomae Broke militis 6 H. quinti.
Sigillum Johanne Breke, Broke impaling Ermine, on a chief
three stag's heads caboshed.

Reginaldus Braybrook miles et Joh. uxor ejus, 5 H. quarti.
" Sigillum Reginaldi Brayhrooke militis" seven mascles con-
joined, 3, 3, 1. Sigillum D'ne Johanne Hemenhale, On a fess,
between two chevronels, three escaliops, Hemenhale ; impaling
two bars wavy, De la Pole.

Jofces Cobham dat terras Johi filio suo et Margaretae filiae
Hugonis comitis Devon. 5 Edw. III. Seal, on a spread eagle
twoshields, 1. Vaire? 2.Cobham, with a label. Also, " S, Ricar-
di de Branchescombe," a chevron vaire between three martlels.

Henricus de la Broke et Nicholaa uxor ejus, sine dat.

Henricus de Broke et Wiitus Everard junior dant terr.
Thome de Broke et Constancie uxori ejus. 28 Edw. III.

Thomas Broke dns de Holdyche. Dat. ap. H. 30 Edw. III.

Thomas Broke de com.Devon. 8Ric.II. Arms,On a chev.alion.

Henricus de Pinkeny, miles, 26 Edw. I. In the seale, one a
hors hack bearing these armes, A fess lozengy.

Gulielmus comes Suffolciae per chartam suam vocat. Johan-
nam dnam de Cobham quae fuit uxor Thome Brooke mil. cog-
natam suam, 20 Hen. VI.

Petrus de la Pole, Wittus Cobham et alii, dant terras Comiti
Staffordise, Thome Broke, et aliis per chart. dat. 5 Hen. VI.

Robtus Asheley et alii demiserunt maner. de Creshale in com.
Essex. Johe quondam uxori RoBti Hemenhale militis filise Johis
de la Poole militis, 19 Ric. II. Her seal as above.

Henricus de la Broke, 4 Edw. I.

Nicholaus de Columbariis filius dni Johis de Columbariis
de Froxefeld, dedit dno Matheo de Columbariis, sine dat.

Henricus filii Wiiti de la Broke et Nicholaa uxor ejus. s. d.
. Rex dedit terras dno Wiiti de la Pole militi juniori, 2 Ed. III.

Joties de Cobham dedit Johi filio suo maner. de Sideh'nge in
com. Dorset. quod habuit ex dimiss. Michis de Columbariis. s. d.

324 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Johanna Broke relicta Thome Broke mil. defuncti recepit,
&c. 6 Hen. V.

Brianus de Gomz dns de Kingesdon dedit, &c. Henrico de Ja
Broke et Nicholae uxori sua3, &ic. s. d. S. Briani de Gomz.
Vaire, and a bend lozengy.

Indentura facta 6 Edw. HI. inter dnm Hugonem de Courte-
nay comitem Devon. et Johem de Cobham, testatur quod Johes
filius dni Johis accipiet in uxorem Margaret. filiam dicti comi-
tes, 8cc.

Gerardus filius Gerardi Braybroke et Margareta uxor ejus
quer. et Joh. de Hampden, &c. 20 Edw. III.

Wiitus de Braybroke canonicus Sarum condit testamentum
suum ano Dni 1319, habuit fratrem Johem et Nichol. fi'atrem et
nepotem Wiitm.

Johanna filia dni Thome de Cobham mihtis 1340.

Thomas de Cobham miles petit debita sibi de jure spectant
per testamentum dfii Henrici de Cobham patris sui quondam
naturahs, anno praedco.

Coram epo Roffen petit diiSjThomas de Cobham contra Johem
de Cobham mil. executorem principalem dci Henrici de Cob-
ham, patris quondam naturahs eorundem, pro legatione non so-
luta, anno prsedco.

Johanna fiha dni Johis de Cobham petit versus dnm Johem
de Cobham executorem principalem nobihs viri dni Henrici de
Cobham militis, pro legatione non soluta, anno predicto.

Quaerela dhi Johis de Cobham contra diim Thomam de Cob-
ham, Mrm Nicholau de Cobham et Steph. de C. executores
praedci dni Henrici de C.

Procurator drii Thome de Cobham contra nobilem virum
dhm Johem de Cobham mil. exec. testam dhi H. de C. pat. eo-
rundem driorum Johis et Thome defuncti.

Henricus de Cobham justiciarius de Assisa. 15 Edw. II.

Petrus de Courtenay factus capitaneus viilse Cahsiae anno
primo Henrici regis, pro termino sex annorum.

Joha quee fuit uxor Thome Broke mii. def. et Thomas Broke,
miles, filius meus, &c. 7 H. sexti;

Dns Johes de Cobham constabularius castri Roffensis, cui
scripsit Edwardus primogenitus au noble Roy d'Engleterre et de
France, prince de Galles, duc de Cornwall, et conte de Cestre,
&c. fihus Edw. III. regis.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 325

Tliomas Broke, miles, unus administratoi Petri Courtenay
militis nuper defuncti, 6 Hen. V.

Johannes de Cobham miles quaeritur versus dnm Thomam fra-
trem suum, in qua querela dicit quod cum Joftes de Cobham leur
sage auncestor, le quel alme Dieu assoile, perquisivit manerium
de Chessebury, quod descendit diio Henrico patri eorum utpote
haeredi per successionem Et postea idem H. accepit de dno Johe
de Beauchamp pro nuptiis dicti diii Johannis filii sui 400 lib.
sub eo conditione quod nunquam dishereditaret dcm J. filium
suum. Id non obstante dict. dns Thomas ita rem tractavit cum
eorum patre antedco qd ille feofFavit dcm Thom. de advocatione
ecctsie predce, &c. Tandera convenit inter eos in praBsentia
Reginaldi de Cobham, Prioris Roffeng, et ahis.

Johes de Cobham Banerettus, 1 Ric. H. et eo temp. vixit Re-
ginaldus de Cobham Banerettus, et Radulphus de Cobham de
Kent, et Radulphus de Cobham de Devonshire armigeri.

Edwardus dns Cobham miles. 3 Edw. IV.

Edwardus Broke mileset Elizabetha uxor ejus, filia Jacobi dni
de Audeley militis, habuerunt terras ex dono Thomae Broke mil.
et Johae uxoris suse parentum dicti Edwardi. 2 H. sexti.

Magr Thomas de Cobham quer' et Johes de Cobham et Ami-
cia uxor eius deforc. 5 Edw. II.

Johes de Cobham dedit dfie Matilde de Columbariis et Hen-
rico de Cobham filio suo maneria de Chissebyri, &c. s. d. Arms
of Cobham, dimidiated; impaling a bend (Columbers).

Indentura facta inter Johem de Cobham dnm de C et Walter.
Seneschale, &c. 38 Edw. III. Arms, a fess betw. two chevronels.

Henricus de Cobham miles, dns de Chissebury. 6 Edw. II.

Anno regni regis Edwardi septimo decimo quaerela fca est
contra H. de Cobham quod ipse injuste disseisivit Jotiem fil.
Johis de insula Vecta de tenemento suo de Chissebury, qui quidam
Henricus dicit quod ipse intravit manerium illu per Jotiem de
Cobham patrum suum. Dicit etiam quod prasdcm manerium fuit
aliquo tempore cujusdam Michaelis de Columbariis, exc. tertia
parte ejus manerii quam qusedam Matildis de Columbariis tenuit
in dote de haered. ipsius Mich. qui quidam Mich. habuit fratrem
Matheum de C. qui aliquando dictum manerium tenuit, et idem
Matheus obiit sine haerede de se, &c.

Wiftus Cobham armiger, 2 Hen. VI.

Nos Wiftus Cheyne de Shepey et Simon Cheyne armigeri
fecimus Jotiem Cheyne verum attornatum ad delib. illorum no-

326 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

mine Thomae de Cobham filio Johis de C. de Beluncle in Hoo
plenam seisinam, &c. 13 Hen. VI.

Agneta de Cobeham quae fuit uxor dni Thome de C. mil.
Thomas de C. et Reginaldus filii et cohaeredes dci dni Thome
obligantur Henrico de Cobham fiho et haered. praedicti diii
Thome in quadam annuali solutione quam idem Henricus et
hseredes sui percipient annuatim de manerio de Belhunkle in
hund. de Hoo in com. Cancise. Dat. ap. Belhunkle, 26 Edw.HI.
Seal of Agneta, two shields, Cobham,andSem^e of crosses patee,
three roses ; seal of Thomas de Cobham, On a chevron three
crescents, and in dexter point a star. Three other coats from
seals are drawn in the margin of this page ; but it is doubtful to
which deeds they belong: Sigillu Johannis Keynes, a bend
checky cotised within a bordure. Sigillu Thomae Percyvall, On
a chief indented three crosses patde ; Sigillum Joh. de Remmes-
bury fil. Simonis de R. A saltire between four martlets, and a
crest on a helmet, indistinct.

Edwardus Cobham filius et heeres Witti C. nuper parochiee de
Howe in com. Cancise, 19 Hen. VHI.

Johes de Sancto Amando et Johanna uxor eius, 4 Edw. III.

Henricus de Brok de Holdyche, anno 3 regis Edw.

Elizabetha quae fuit uxor Henrici de Broke, 7 Edw. III.

Thomas de Broke filius et haeres Johis de Broke dedit terr. in
Holdyche, &c. 24 Edw. III.

Henricus Broke relaxavit Thomee Broke nepoti suo et Con-
stancise uxori ejus, &c. Dat. ap. Holdyche, 8 Edw. III.

Johanna Brook in viduitate sua dat, &c. 9 Hen. V.

Thomas Broke et Constancia uxor eius, 9 Edw. III.

Henricus de la Broke conf. Johi filio suo, &c. s. d.

Henricus de la Broke, Nichola uxor ejus, s. d.

Thomas de Broke tenuit maner. de Broke juxta Yilchester
in com. Somset. 14 Edw. III.

In the margin near the preceding entries, Nicholaus Lyllinge,
Three fish naiant within a bordure engrailed.

Johannes de Broke, 4 Edw. III.

Robertus Braybroke epus Londres, Gerardus Braybroke miles

junior. Arms of the former, seven mascles within a bordure.

S. Gerardi Braybrokejunioris, seven mascles and a label, im-

paling a fess dancette between six crosses pat^e.

, Robertus Shotisbroke miles, 1 1 Hen. VI. Arms, Ermine, a

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 327

chief per pale indented, charged on the dexter side with a rose.
Crest, on a helmet, and wreath of roses, a demi-rose radiated.

Wittus Ermyn et alii confirmarunt dnae Johannse ux. Reg.
Braybroke mil. filiae dfii Johis de la Pole militis manerium de
Westhale, &c. 18 Ric. II.

In the adjoining margin, Sigillum WilPmi Courteney, epi Lon-
don. Arms of Courtenay, differenced by three mitres on the label.
Crest, on a helmet and chapeau, a dolphin embowed.

Johannes de Broke et Johanna uxor ejus. 21 Edw. III.

Reginaldus de Cobham miles, dns de Sterbourgh, vocat dnm
de Cobham tunc viventem cognatum meum. Carta dat. apud
Sterburgh, 11 Ric. II.

Joiia quse fuit uxor Michaehs de Columbariis, in pura vidui-
tate sua remisit dno Johi de Cobham patri suo omnes demand,
quas habere potuit ratione dotis suae post mortem prsed. Micha-
elis de Colombariis quondam viri sui. Dat. 13 Edw. (I ?)

Priorissa de Hegham fatetur se recepisse de Dno Johanne de
Cobham mihte dno de Cobham 35 libras purae elemosinae, pro
animabus dni Jotiis de la Pole mil. et dnee Johannae consortis
SU8B, liberorumque ipsius dni Johis de Cobham, necnon omnium
fidelium defunctorum. Dat. 12 Ric. II.

Wittus de la Pole junior miles, 30 Edw. III.

Reginaldus Cobham clericus, Radus de Cobham de ChafFord,
&c. Johes de Cobham dfis de Cobham, 1 Hen. IV.

Edwardus de Courtenay comes Devoniae, 2 Hen. IV. Arms
of Courtenay, supporters two swans collared ; on a helmet, and
coronet, a plume of feathers.

Henricus de Cobham junior filius dni Johis de C. mil. 32
Edw. I.

Reginaldus Braybroke miles et Joha uxor ejus, 5 Hen. IV.

Dna Johanna Braybroke nuper uxor drii R. de Hemenale miJ.
&c. 4 Hen. IV.

Reginaldus Cobham miles, 6 Hen. VI.

Wittmus Cobham relaxavit Reginaldo C. mil. &c. Dat. ap.
Cobham, 2 Hen. VI.

Indentura facta anno 25 Edw. III. inter dfim Wittm de la
Pole et Margaretam uxorem ejus ex una, et dnm Robertum de
Bradeston et Isabellam uxorem suam ex altera. Testatur quod
ubi Robtus et Isabella recuperaverunt judicium coram Justicia-
riis banci communis per breve de Dower de dotatione Joliis

.328 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Peverell primi mariti dictse Isabellse contra praedcos Wiitum et
Margaretam. Arms, on a canton a rose, and a label.

To the Kinge. Besecheth mekely Edward Brook knight,
cousyn and heire of Johane late Lady Cobham, that is to wete,
sonne of Johane, daughter of the sayd Johane late Lady, &,c.
That wheras the sayd Johane late lady by name of Johane
daughter of S^" John Delapole chevalier, wyf of Robert Hemen-
hale, sonne of Rauf of Hemenhale knight, hadyssue by the same
Robert, one William that dyed wthout yssue, and after the same
Johane, that was the wyf of the sayd Robert, took one John
Oldcastell, knight, to husband : And afterward one Rauf of
Hemenhale of the shire of SuiF' squyre, cousin and heir of the
sayd William, that is to wete, sonne of Thomas, brother of
Rauf, father of Robert, father of the sayd William, &c. mad a
reiease, &c. So that the sayd Sir John Oldcastle and the sayd
Johane, &c. quyetly enjoyed the same maner of Brunham, tyll
tyme that the sayd John Oldcastell, for dyvers treasons and fe-
lonyes that he had do agaynst the right high and mighty prynce
your father, sometyme king of England, was endyted by name
of John Oldcastell of Coulyng in the shire of Kent, chivaler,
by virtue of which endytment processe was sued agaynst the
same John into tyme that the Thursday next before the feast of
St. Barnabe apostle, the seconde yere of the reign of the sayd
right mighty prince your father, in the shire of Midd. he was
owtlawed, and afterward for that cause dyed, wherupon, &c.

Reginaldus de Cobham et Johanna uxor ejus, 16 Edw. L

Magr Thomas de Cobham, Johes de Cobham et Amica uxor
ejus, anno 5 Edw. filii Edw.

Johannes filius Johannis de Cobham et Margareta filia Hugo-
nis comitis Devon, et Johannes de Cobham miles. Anno 15
Edw. IH.

Thomas de Cobham miles et Agneta uxor ejus, 16 Edw. III.

Reginaldus de Cobham et Joha uxor ejus, 16 Edw. III. quae
quidam Johanna forsan fuit filia Mauricii de Barkele. quaere
melius.

Johes filius Johis de Cobham miles, 19 Edw. III.

Reginaldus de Cobham miles, 19 Edw. III.

Johes Cobham de Blakeburgh et Katerina uxor ejus, 51
Edw. III.

Inquisitio capta 2 die Februarii anno 10 Edw. III. Qui di-

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 329

cunt super sacrm suu quod Johes Cobham tenuit per legem An-
gliae post mortem Amicae uxoris suae, ut de hereditate Jacobi de
Cobham fil. et h. dci Johis et Amicae, die quo obiit in com.
Devon. vicesimam partem unius feodi miUtis in villa de Teyngton
de hered. Johannis de Moun et de castro de Dunster, quod
castrum Sibilla quae fuit uxor Johis de Moun, avi haered praedci
Johannis, infra aetatem et in custodia dni Regis, tenet nomine
dotis, &c. Et praedcus Jacobus de C. fil. praedci Johis de C.
est haeres ejusdem Johis propinquior et aetatis 30 anno^ et
amplius.

Inquisitio capta Londini 9 Hen. IV. quod Johes Cobham ob.
10 Jan. ultimo praeterito, et quod Joha quae fuit uxor Nicholai
Hawberk mihtis est consanguinea et haeres ipsius Johannis, vidett
filia Johannae fihae predci Johis Cobham, et est aetatis 30 ann.

Thomas Broke remisit et relaxavit Guidoni de Briene mihti,
Roberto le Fitz Payn militi, Ricardo de Actone militi, &c. to-
tum jus suum quod habuit in omnibus ilHs terris et tenem. redd.
et serv. in Ivilcestr quae preedci Guido, R. et R. nuper de se
perquisiverunt. Per chartam suam dat. ap. Ivilcestre die veneris
prox ante f. Sci Georgii Martiris 38 Edw. III. Test. Witto Bo-
triaux, Radulpho Daubeneye, et Waltero Romesy militibus et al.
Seal, Arms of Broke, and crest, on a helmet and chapeau, a
wing charged with the arms.

Henricus de Cobham sepeHtur apud Merston -Stoke in com.
Somerset, et Johes de Cobham filius ejus aderat apud funus suum,
cujus quidem Johis expensa itinerandoet redeundo a dco funere,
adhuc extant.

Thomas filius dni Henrici de Cobham senioris dedit Rogero
de Southwyke fifio Johannis de Southwyk de Chatham totum
reddit. suum quam habuit de dono et feoffamento prsedci Hen-
rici patris sui in civitate Roffen. &,c. Habend praedco Rogero,
et successive Thomae, Nicholao, Stephano, Edwardo, Laurentio,
et Andreae filiis dicti Rogeri et eorum hered. mascuhs, Charta
dat. 4 Martii, 9 Edw. III. Sigillum ThomcB de Cobhum, a chev-
ron between a mullet and fleur-de-lis in chief, and a cross-cross-
let in base.

Nicholaus Hauberk miles dedit Ilugoni Lutterell militi, [et]
WilPmo Cobeham armigero filio Thome de Cobham militis
omnia bona et catalla sua, etc. Dat. apud Coulyng, 6 Oct. 9

VOL. VII. 2 A

330 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Hen. IV. Sigillum Nicholai Hauberk, Checky argent and gules,
a chief nebul^e per fess gules and or.

Conventio inter dhm Johem de Cobham ex parte una et dhm
Henricum de Cobham frem suum ex altera Videlicet quod prae-
dcus dhs Johes remisit et quiet clamavit Dho Henrico fratri
suo omnes terras et tenementa cum marisc. quas terras et tene-
ment' cum marisc. haereditarie sibi accidit {sic) post decessum"dhi
Johannis de Cobham patris eorum in parochia omniu Scox de
Hoo, quae vocatur Euere. Et Henricus remisit in excambium
totam partem suam de redditu de marisco de Schardmers qujE
sibi accidit post mortem dhi Reginaldi de Cobham avunculi sui,
&c. Dat. Londini in crastino Inv. Sanctee Crucis, 16 Edw. I.
Shield-shaped seal, legend sigillvm secreti : in the field, on
a chevron three fleurs-de-lis, and above the chevron the let-
ters E. ^.

Robertus filius Petri Bilet, de concessu et bona voluntute
Marise fihse Henrici filii Scotland de Cobbeham ux. sueb, dedit
Henrico de Cobham pro homagio et servitio suo sex den. redd.
sui in Cobbeham, &c. Sine dat. et valde antiqua.

Hugo de Waterton miles anno 10 Hen. IV. Seal, on a hel-
met and chapeau, a crescent.

Nicholaus de Columbariis filius dhi Johis de Col. de Froxe-
feild dedit domino Matheo de Columbariis 4 acr. lerre in campo
de Froxefeild. s. d.

Memorandum quod Johes de la Mare miles vendidit Man. de
Lancele Burrell in com. Wiltes domino Reginaldo de Cobham
patri dhi Regin. de C. qui nunc est, sub ea conditione ut idem
R. faceret duas cantarias in qua praeces quotidianse fierent pro
animabus dicti Johis de la Mare et progenitorum suorum ; quee
quidem Cantariae per voluntatem dicti dhi Reginaldi fihi dicti dhi
Reginaldi ordinabantur in ecclesia collegiata de Cobham, &c.

Margareta domina de Cobham vixit anno 36 Edw. tertii sicut
apparet per chartam suam. Sigillum Margarete de Cobham,
arms of Cobham with a label of four, impaling Courtenay.

Radus Cobham de com. Devon. dedit dho Johi de Cobham dho
de C, dho Reginaldo de Cobham persone de Northflete, Rad.
C. de Chaffbrd, man. de Sharnedenn et marisco de Elmele sub
conditionibus quod quandocunque Reginaldus de Cobham dhs de
Sterburgh seu heredes sui appropriaverit collegio de Cobham

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF CORHAM. 331

unam ecclesiam de vero valore quadraginta niarcarum, &c. Dat,
5 Ric. II.

In the margin here are drawn the arms from the seal of Thomas
Colepeper, miles, 8 Ric. II. quarterly, 1 and 4, a chevron be-
tween eight martlets ; 2 and 3, a bend engrailed.

Dns Henricus de Cobham junior, anno 7 Edw. filii regis
Edw. 1313.

Johannes de Burgh executor testamenti dni Johis de Cob-
ham militis nuper defuncti, &c, anno 32 regis Edw. III.

Reginaldus de Cobham, filius et heres drii Wiiti de Cobham,

obligatur Johi de Cobham dno de C. Rado de C. de ChafFord,

Reg. de C. clerico, canonico de Wyngham, &c. Anno 6 Ric. II.

Thomas de Cobham clericus filius Witti de C. tenetur, &c.

18Ric. II.

Henricus de Cobham Justiciarius Angliae. Teste H. de Cob-
ham apud C. 17 Edw. (primi, ut opinor, nam id non exprimitur
in breve regis, in qua idem rex vocat Henricum justiciarium
suum.)

Henricus de Cobham miles, 19 Edw. fil. H.
Johanna quae fuit uxor Reginaldi Braybroke mil. in pura vid.
sua, dedit terras, &c. 7 Hen. IV.
Jacobus de Cobeham, 10 Edw. II.

Inventarium omnium bonorum dni H. de C. mil. defuncti die
assumpt. b. Mariae virg. 1339 exhibit. Epo RofFensi per Tho-
mam C. mil.

Henricus deCobhamjunior, Justiciarius regis ad gaolam deli-
berandum ap. Maydeston, 12 Edw. fil. Edw. 1318.

Henricus de Cobham junior, Constabularius castri Dovor et
Custos quinq. Portuum. Dat. 28 Junii a. r. Edw. 35. 1307.

Edwardus dei gratia Rex Angliae dns Hib. et dux Aquit.
oTbus, &c. salutem. Nos de fidelitate dilecti et fidelis nostri Hen-
rici de Cobham plenius confidentes comisimus ei Civitatem nos-
tram RofFensem. Tenend. de nobis et haered. nostr. ad firm.
ad totam vitam suam, Redd. nobis et hered. nost. per ann. ad
Scacc. nostr. pro civitate praedca 12 libras, et pro custodia dci
castri ac ward. ad idem castrum pertinentium 36 libr. 4 sol. sicut
J. de C. pater prsedci H. et bonae memoriae Ricus nuper Eps
London. dudum firmarii nri dcae civitatis et custodes castri prae-
dicti nobis ad dcm Scacc. nostr. per ann. p cust. eorundem red-
dere consueverunt, &c. In cujus rei testim. has tras nostr. fieri

2a2

332 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

fecimus patentes. Teste meipso ap. Dumfermelin 14 die Januarii
anno reg. nostri 32.

Deliberatio Gaole Cantuariae facta in castro ifem coram Hen-
rico de Cobham juniore, &c. a. r. Edw. fil. Edw, 10.

Dns Johes de Cobham miles, executor tesTi dni Henrici de
Cobham militis principalis, quaeritur contra dnm Thomam de
Cobham militem coexecutorem dci testamenti : in dca querela
fit mentio Johe uxoris antedicti Joliis.

Anno regis Edw. fil. Edw. nono, Henricus de Cobham jun.
nuper Vicecomes Cancie, liberavit Wifto de Basyng nunc vice-
comitem dci com. dece bria subscripta, &c.

Isabella de Hastinges, Johes de Insula, Johes de Cobham,
Henricus de Cobham, Thomas de Cobham et Alicia de Beovill
attachiat fuerunt ut tenent. terrar et teii quae fuer Michaelis de
Columbariis fratris et haeredis Mathei de Columbariis anno ....
Edw. fil. Edw. Et quod Michael de Columbariis prsedcus dedit
Johi de Insule patri pred Johis de I. et Petronillae uxori suse
fiUee ejusdem Michaelis in liberum maritagium maner. de &c.
Et praedcus Johes de Cobham quod ipse tenet ad term. vitae suae
de praefato Henrico de Cobham ex dono et concessu ejusdem
Henrici maneria de Chyssebery, Houton et Bucknoll in com.
Wiltes quee aliquando fuere praefati Michaelis et quse postea
devenerunt ad manus dci Henrici, qui ea tenet de Comite Ma-
reschall sicut diis Michaelis et antecessores sui tenuerunt, et
quod ipse Comes ea defendit ulterius versus Comitem Insulae
tanquam verus capitalis diis feodi, &c. Et praedcus Thomas de
Cobham dicit quod tenet maner' de Clyvepipard in eodem com.
quod fuit ipsius Mich. &c, Et Alicia de Beovell dicit pro se
simihter qiiod tenet duas paries Manerii de Ashewater in com.
Devon, quse aliquando fuerunt in sesina dci Mi. et postea deve-
nerunt ad Henricum de Cobham, qui dedit easdem duas partes
eidem Aliciaa et hered. de corpore suo exeuntibus, quae quidem
Alicia eas modo tenet sicut praedcus Michaelis et antecessores
sui, &c.

Joties de Cobham miles, Thomas de Cobham miles, magr
Nichus de Cobham, et Stephus de Cobham, executores testa-
menti drii Henrici de Cobham defuncti.

Fol. 104 is entirely occupied by Le Charter de toutes les terres de
Cobeham, granted by King John. (printed hereafter.)

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 333

Fol, 105 contains the epitaph of George Lord Cobham, ob. 1558,
which is printed in the Monumental Inscriptions within the diocese of
Rochester, appended to Thorpe'8 Costumale Roffense, p. 766.

Fol. 105, b. Ex chariis Cobham de Belluncle.

Thomas de Cobham filius Thomse de Cobham mil. tenetur
Henrico de Cobham mil. fratri suo, 36 Edw. III. Arms, On a
chevron three crescents.

Thomas de Cobham de parochia Scae Werburgae in Hoo, 41
Edw. III.

Joties de Cobham de parochia Scae Werburgse in Hoo, 2 Hen.
quinti. Hiis testibus, Ricardo Pympe, Witto Cobham, &c.
Seal, on helmet and wreath a hind's ? head couped, between the
letters I. C.

Thomas de Cobham miles, 15 Edw. III. • 7 Edw. III.

Thomas de Cobham de parochia Scae Margaretae juxta Roff.
23 Hen. VI.

Agneta de Cobham quondam uxor dni Stephani de Cobham
mil. 26 Edw. III.

Henricus de Cobham filius quondam dni Johis de Cobham
militis, dedit Thomae de Cobham filio suo maner' de Pipardes
Clive, &c. ita iibere sicut haereditarie sibi descenderunt post mor-
tem Rogeri de C. patris suis. 34 Edw. fil. Hen. 1306. Arms,
On a chevron three lions.

Thomas de Cobham dat cuidam terras in Hoo, 41 Edw. III.

Henricus de Cobham miles, fiUus et haeres Thomoe de C. mil.
testatur quod pater ejus l^homas de C. debebat sibi annualem
redd. &c. Dat. ap. Clyve Pypard, 36 Edw. III. Arms, On a
chevron three crescents.

Indentura facta inter Johem de Cobham mil. fil. et hser. dni
Henrici de C. mil. ex una et Thomam de C. mil. fratrem dicti
Johis ex altera. Ubi dicitur quod maner' de Dane ?pe confec-
tionis psentium extitit talHata Henrico de Cobham et Johe uxori
ejus et haered. de corporibus eorum. Dat. ap. Cobham 18 Edw.
III. regni sui Franciae quinto. Hiis testibus, Reginaldo de
Cobham, Otone de Grandisono, Rogero de Northwode, Johe de
Cryel, Henrico de Valoynes, Warresio de Valoynes, Wiitmo de
Septemvannis mihtibus, &c.

Thomasde Cobham mil. dimisit terras in Hoo. 16 Edw. II.

334 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Thomas Cobham et Hen. C. de parochia S. Werb. in Hoo,
14 Hen. VI. qiiorum pater fuit Johes de C.

Radulphus de Cobhara, 15 Ric. II,

Dns Thomas de Cobham miles possessor terra^ in Hoo, 18
Edw. III. 1344.

Dns Thomas de C. miles de com Kent, 15 Edw. III. 1341.

Johanna que fuit uxor Reginaldi Braybroke mil. T Hen. IV.
jArms, as before, p. 323.

Gerardus de Braybroke dedit Henr. de B. fratri suo, &c.
8 Edw. III.

Nicholaus Hauberk miles et dfia Matildis uxor ejus, 1
Hen. IV.

Sigillum Johannis Kary, 43 Edw. III. A chevron between
three swans.

Johannes Beauchamp mil. 50 Edw. III. Arms, Vaire and a
bordure engrailed.

Johes de la Pole, mil. dns Castri de Ashby, et fit mentio Witti
de la Pole, nuper defuncti, 43 Edw. HI.

Joha quas fuit uxor Rogeri Dakeney mil. dedit Gerardo de
Braybroke mil. et Isabellse uxori ejus et Gerardo filio ejusdem
Gerardi et Isab. et Gerardo fiho Ger. fihi Ger. Braybroke mil.
et hseredibus pdci Ger. Braybroke mil. 8ic. 28 Edw. III.

Thomas Broke de Holdych in com. Devon. 33 Edw. III.

Joha qua fuit uxor Thome Broke mil. et Thomas Broke mil.
et Walterus Sondes mil. obhgantur invicem super tractatu
inter praedcos Johem et Thomam ex parte una, et praifatos Wal-
terum et Margaretam uxorem ejus ex parte altera, de maritagio
inter Johem filium et haer. Johis de Sancto Mauro et Eliz. fil.
prsedci Thomae. Dat. tpe Hen. VI. in initio regni sui.

Johanna Brooke rehcta Thome Brooke mil. defuncti fecit at-
tornatos ad dehberandum Rico Chedder, Thome Brooke, Thome
Chedder, et Michaeli Brooke filiis meis seisinam in maner' de
Kingeston. Dat. ap. Holdyche 5 Hen. quinti. Arms, Brooke
impaling Ermine, on a chief three stag's heads caboshed.

Thomas Cobham armiger et Nichs Champneys custodes pon-
tis RofFeng, 37 Hen. VI.

Johes dux Norfolciae, comes Marescallus et Nottyngh, Mares-
callus Anglise, dominus de Moubray, de Segrave et de Gower.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 335

Reginaldus Broke armiger, 19 Edw. IV.
Ricardus de la Pole pincema regis Edw. tertii, quia remisit
dicto regi octingentas marcas quas idem rex illi debuerat. Ac
etiam pro eo quod Thomas de Chaworth et Johanna uxor ejus
nuper uxor praedci Ricardi ac Wiftus de la Pole fil. et haer.
ejusd. Ricardi sua spontanea voluntate hospicium suum quod
fuit praedci Richardi in Lumbardstrete London. nobis dederunt,
idem rex exoneravit dcos hseredes dni Ricardi de duobus milibus
et quingentis marcis quod idem Ric. dco Regi debuerat, &c.

Johes de Cobham de com Devon, et ibi fit mentio diii Johis
dni de Cobham, &c. 5 Ric. IL

Michael Brooke fil. Thomae et Johannse B. 11 Hen. IV.
Reginaldus Brooke armiger, et Anna uxor ejus, 19 Edw. IV.
Maria de Sco Paulo comitissa Pembrochiae et Domina de
Weysford et de Montineak, 42 Edw. III. Her mother, as it
should appear, was a daughter of John de Dreux, Earl of Rich-
mond. Seal, bearing three shields: 1. Valence; 2. St. Paul,
three piles vaire and a chief charged with a label of five points ;
3. Richmond.

Johes de Cobham dns de C. miles, Reginaldus de C. clericus,
IT Ric. II. Arms of Cobham, and crest, on a helmet a Saracen*s
head, profile face, with a cap.

Stephanus de Cobham, mil. sine dat.
Indentura, &c. {before printed, p. 330, line 3.)
Stephanus de Rondale dimisit terras quae jacebant versus East
ad terr' diii Henrici de Cobeham mil. 6 Edw. III.

Indentura inter Thomam de Cobham de Rundale, et Johan-
nem fratrem suum. In qua fit mentio terrarum qua descenderunt
dcis Thome et Johi post mortem dni Johis de Cobham de Run-
dale cujus filii et heredes ipsi fuerunt. Ibi conventum erat inter
eos quod dcus Thomas haberet de terris patris sui manerium
de Rundale cum pertin. in Shorn, Strode, Frendysby, Clyve,
et Cobeham, manerium de Okynton, &c. in villa de Higham,
maner' de Alynton, &c. Et dcus Johes fraier Thome haberet
maner' de Heaur', &c. et omnes terras quas pater habuit in hun-
dredo de Hoo. Test. dno Johe de Cobham dno de Cobham,
Thome de Cobham filio dni Thomse de C. militis, Reginaldo de
Cobham persona de Coulyng, &c. Dat. ap. Rundale, 5 Aug.
36 Edw. III.

336 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Johanna de Hegham, filia WilPmi de Cobham, in viduitate
sua dedit Jacobo filio dni Johis de Cobham quatuor marcas an-
nui redditus, &c. quae sibi debebantur de jure pro parte sua
heereditaria successione contingebat (sic) post dnm Reginaldum
de Cobham avunculum meum et driam Mariam uxorem suam,
&c. sine data. Hiis test. Stephano de Pencestre, Henrico de
Cobham, et aliis.

Johes de Cobham in com. Kancise miles. Dat. ap. Cobham
19 Edw. III. Hiis test. Nich'o Malemeyns, Henrico de Va-
loignes militibus, Roberto de Cheyny, et ahis.

Henricus de Cobham miles. Dat, ap. Cobham, G Edw. III.

Wiirmus fil. Henrici de Cobham, s. d.

Joh'es fil. Henrici de Cobham, s. d.

Henricus de Cobham, s. d. Hlis test. Waltero fil. Ricardi de
Cobham, et ahis.

Dns Joh'es de Cobeham filius Henrici de C. sine data. De
quo quidem Johe sepius fit mentio in evidentiis sine data et
valde antiquis, et habuit multas terras in Cobham.

Hugo Lutterel miies, Arnaldus Savage miles, WilFus Cob-
ham armiger, &.c. confirmaverunt d'n£e Johannae dnse de Cob-
ham, omnia bona et catella quse Jiabuerunt ex dono Nicholai
Hauberk militis, 9 Hen. IV.

Henricus de Cobham junior miles, 12 Edw. II.

Johes de Cobham fil. dfii Johis de C. mil. et Margareta uxor
ejus confirmarunt, &.c. 19 Edw. III.

Nicholaus de Cobham, Margareta de Cobham monialis de
Aumb[r]esbury in com. Kanc. [Wilts] 19 Edw. III.

Johes fil. Johis de Cobham, sine data : perantiqua.

Henricus de Cobham miles dedit Johi de C. mii. fiho suo om-
nes terras in Cantia de tenura de Gavelkynde, per chartam sine
III. ap. Cobham.

Idem Johes reddit patri omnes terras illas in anno 1 1 dicti
regis. Hiis testibus, d'no WilTmo de Clynlone comite Hunt-
ingdon, d'nis Egidio de Badelesmere, Galfrido de Say, Ottone
de Grandissono, Radulpho Savage militibus, et aliis.

Reginaldus filius Johis de Cobham et Jofees de C. s. d.

Johannes Oldcastell dns de Cobeham. Dat. ap. Cobham, 11
Hen. IV.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 337

Johes filius Joftis de Cobham, s. d.

Stephanus de Burghershe filius et hseres domini Roberti de
B, quondam Custodis quinque Portuum, fatetur se recepisse de
d'no Henrico de Cobham, Constabul. castri Dovorise et Custode
quinque Portuum, 20 marcas. Dat. in castro Dovoriee 20 die
Maij, 35 Edw. 1307. Arms, a lion rampant, double-queued.

Henricus de Cobham miles, 17 Edw. fil. Edw.

Reginaldus de Cobham, persona eccl. de Coulyng, dedit Jo-
hanni de Cobham militi, &c. Anno 3 Ric. II. Arms, On a
chevron three crescents, in dexter chief an annulet.

Avicia de Cobham quondam uxor domini Stephani de C.
fatetur se recepisse de D'no Henrico de C. milite 5 libras pro
conventione facta inter dictum dnm H. et diim Stephanum de C.
Dat. 7 Edw. III.

Anno r. Edw. fil. Henr. vicesimo finiente, Waresius de Va-
loynes dimisit d'no Henrico de Cobeham, &c.

Stephanus filius Martini de la Ho dimisit Henrico de Cobbe-
ham 10 denar' de reddit' suo quos Hawesia vidua Wiirmi de
Cobbeham sibi debebat. s. d.

Rogerus filius et haeres Thomee de Cobham vendidit d'no
Henrico de Cobham militi reddit. 13 denariorum, &c. Dat. 20
Edw. I. Test. D'no Henrico de Rundale militi, Jobe de Colum-
bariis, et aliis.

Dins Henricus de Cobham junior tenuit multas terras in Cob-
ham. Dat. 9 Edw. II.

Johannes filius dni Thome Colepeper militis et Ricardus fra-
ter ejusdem Johannis relaxarunt Witto, filio et uni haeredum
Thome de Cobham, et uni executorum Elizabethe quse quon-
dam fuit uxor Walteri Colepeper, et Radulpho fratri praedci
WilPmi, omnes quaerelas, &c. Dat. ap. Tonebrige, 3 Edw. III.
Two shields, 1. A bend engrailed; 2. The same charged with a
label of four points.

WilPus Tanner dedit d'no Henr. de Cobeham sen. militi et
Thome filio ejus et hseredibus dci T. &c. terras in Holingborne.
13 Edw. II.

Bartholemeus le Savage remisit Henrico de Cobham seniori
militi et Thomae filio ejusdem Thomae jus suum in parochia de
Holyngbourne, 12 Edw. fil. Edw.

338 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Walterus atte Hoo dedit terras d'no Henrico filio dni Johis de
Cobham, &c. 28 reg. Edw.

Dns Henricus filius d'ni Jotiis de Cobham militis, 2 Edw.
fil. Edw.

Will'us filius Henrici de Cobeham, s. d. Hiis testibus, D'no
Joh. de Cobham, Thom. de Cobeham clerico, &c.

Joties de Cobham miles, filius d'ni Henrici de C. militis. Dat.
ap. Cobham 22 Edw. HI.

Jofees de Cobham, diis de Cobham, dedit Reginaldo de Cob-
ham persone de Coulyng. Dat. ap. Cobham, 40 Edw.

Henricus fiUus dfii Thome de Cobham militis, et Dyonisia
uxor ejus. Dat. apud Hoo, 23 Edw. HI.

Henricus de Cobham miles dedit Johanni deC. filio suo omnes
terras suas quas perquisivit de Rogero Hegham in Cobham,
Schorne, Nutstede, &c. Dat. ap. Cobham, 7 Edw. III. Shield
of arms, On a chevron three lions rampant.

Indentura facta inter Johem Oldcastell mil. dnm de Cobham
et Johannam uxorem ejus ex una parte, et Thomam Broke
militem ex altera. Testatur quod Thomas filius et heres dci
Thome Brooke accipiet in uxorem Johannam filiam dce Johannae
uxoris dci Johis O. dni de C. infra datum preesentium ad festum
Pentecostes proxime venturum si Deus illis vitam concedet, &c,
Dat. 20 Feb. 11 Hen. IV. Sigillum Johannis Oldcastell cCni de
Cohham : Quarterly, 1 and 4, a castle ; 2 and 3, on a chevron
three lions, Cobham ; Supporters, two lions sejant, aifront^e;
Crest, on a helmet and wreath, a Saracen's head, wearing a cap.
! Reginaldus de Cobham, persona ecctise de Coulynge, et Tho-
mas de C. frater ejusdem Reginaldi; filii et heredes Thomae de
C. militis, relaxarunt dno Johi de C. militi dno de Cobeham
jus suum quod habuerunt in Rowenmershe et Stodmershe jacen-
tibus in parochia Scse Werburgse in Hoo, &c. Dat. apud Cow-
lynge 36 Edw. III.

Sigillum Reginaldi de Cobham, On a chevron three muUets,
in dexter chief point an annulet.

Sigillum Thome de Cobham, the same, in dexter point an
estoile.

Johannes de Cobham dns C. fundator Collegii beatae Mariae
Magdalenae de Cobham. Dat. in hospitio suo Londini, anno
D'ni 1396.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 393

Domina Johanna Braybroke nuper uxor domini Roberti de
Hemenale militis. Anno 4 Hen. IV.

Reginaldus de Cobham miles, dominus de Sterburgh. Dat.
apud Sterbourgh 20 die Junii anno 1 1 Ric. 1 1 . Sigillum Regi-
naldide Cohham, On a chevron three estoiles; Crest, on a helmet
and mantling a Saracen's head, wearing a cap ; on each side of
the helmet an estoile.

Johanna quse fuit uxor Thomse Brooke militis, et Thomas
Brooke miles, filius et heeres praedci Thomse, &c. Anno 12
Hen. VI. Sigillum Thomae Brooke militis, On a chevron a lion
rampant; Supporters, two lions; crest,on a helmet andwreath,
a spread wing. Sigillum Johanne Brokei On a chevron a lion
rampant ; impaling, Ermine, on a chief three stag's heads ca-
boshed.

D'na Johanna uxor Reginaldi Braybroke militis, filia d'ni
Johannis de la Pole militis, &c. Dat. 4 Aug. 18 Ric. II.

Johanna quee fuit uxor Michaelis de Columbariis in viduitate
sua dedit domino Johi de Cobham patri suo omnes, &c. quas
potuit habere ratione dotis suae post mortem prsedci Michaelis
quondam viri sui. Dat. Londini 13 Edw.

Johes filius Johis de Cobham, 49 Hen. fil. Joh. Seal, On a
chevron three lions.

Thomas de Cobham et Reginaldus frater ejus, 33 Edw. III.
qui fuerunt tenentes tenementi vocat' Potemannes in parochia
de Shorn.

Henricus de Cobham fil. dni Johis de C. dedit Stephano filio
suo terras juxta Coulynge. Dat. ap. Coulynge, 1 Edw. III. On
a chevron three lions.

Dns Henricus de Cobham miles, 13 Edw. II.

Thomas Brook miles, dns de Cobham, per indenturam suam
dimisit Thomse Frankelyn manerium de Bynknolle, &c. Dat.
20 Maij, 16 Hen. VI. Sigillum ThonuB Brooke d'ni de Cobe-
ham : - Brooke impaling Cobham ; Supporters, two lions ; Crest,
on a helmet, a Saracen's head.

Johannes filius Henrici de la Broke, 6 Edw. III.

Thomas de Cobham et Reginaldus, filii et cohaeredes d'ni
Thomae de Cobham militis, fecerunt Sampsonem Ouay attorna-
tum suum ad deliberandum dominae Agneti de C. matri nostrae
terras, &c. in parochiis scse Werburgae, beatse Mariee, scoe Mar-
garetae, Stoke, et Frendisbury in hundredis de Schamele et Hoo

340 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

in com. Kanc. Dat. ap. Piperdisclyve, 21 Edw. III. Seal, On
a chevron three lions, in dexter point an estoile.

Dns Johes de Cobham miles, filius d'ni Henrici de C. militis,
et Reginaldus de C. miles, 22 Edw. III.

Wittus Cobham nuper filius dni Thome C. de Rundale militis
vendiderunt (xic) terras in Schorne. Dat. ap. Schorne, 3 Apr.
12 Hen. VI.

Thomas de Cobham et Reg. fi^ater ejus vendiderunt dno J.
de C. mil. dno de C. omnes terras quas habuerunt in Schorne.
Dat. ap. S. 33 Edw. III. Test. dfio Rogero de Northwode, drio
Johe de Rundale, &c.

Thomas de Cobham de Rundale miles. Dat. ap. Cobham,
44 Edw. III. Test. dno Johe de C. dno de C. &c. Sigillum
Thom(B de Cobeham, a cross.

Agneta de Cobham quae fuit uxor dni Thome de C. Dat. ap.
Shorn, 28 Edw. III.

Johannes de Nevilla dedit terras Henr. de Cobham, s. d. Si-
gillum Johannis de Nevill, a chevron indented, surmounted by a
chevronel.

Henricus de Cobeham mil. filius dni Thomas de C. mil. dedit
Thomee de C. et Reginaldo de C. fratribus suis omnes terras suas
in parochia de Schorne. Dat. ap. Schorne, 32 Edw. III.

Thomas de Cobham fil. dni Thome de C. mil. et Reginaldus
frater ejusdem T. dederunt dno Johi de C. mil. dno de C. omnes
terr. et ten. in villa de Shornes. Test. dno Rogero de North-
wod, dno Johanne de Rundale militibus, &c. Anno 33 Edw.III.

Elizabeth de Remmesbury filia et haeres dni Reginaldi de
Remmesbury. Anno 3 Edw. III. Seal of arms, two shields
side by side, a fess between three lions rampant, and a saltire
between four martlets.

Johanna q. fuit uxor Thome Brooke mil. et Ricardus Ched-
der fil. et heres ejusdem Johannae. Dat. 11 Hen. VI.

Ricardus Chedder fil. et h. Rob. Cheddre omnibus, &c. sal.
cumThomas Brooke miles et Johanna uxor ejus tenent manerium
de Thornfaukton ex dono et feoffamento Radi Percevale factis
praefatis Thomae et Johanne et heeredibus de corpore ejusd.
Johe per Rob. Cheddre nuper virum suum legitime procreatis,
&c. Anno primo Hen. IV.

Johanna Brook relicta Thomae B. nuper de com. Somerset
mil. et Rob. Cheddre armiger de eod. com. fil. et h. Rob. C.
nuper burgensis villee BristolUae defuncti, &c. 4 Hen. VI.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 341

Johes de Broke. Dat. ap. Blanche Rothynge, 5 Edw.. . Seal
of aims, on a chevron a lion.

Rob. Cheddre de Bristoll et Johanna uxor ejus 6 Ric. II.

Walterus fil. Osmundi de Northovere dedit Henrico fil. Witt-
mi de la Broke de Nicholae uxori suae terras in Ivelcestre. Hiis
testibus, diia Johanna de Bellocampo, et aliis, s. d.

Dna Johanria Brooke vidua, q. fuit uxor ac executrix testa-
menti dfii Thomse B. mil. nuper dni de Cobham defuncti. Dat,
Londini 7 Dec. 18 Hen. VI.

Reginaldus Braybroke mil. dns de Coulynge, 3 Hen. IV.

Henricus regis Angliae primogenitus, Princeps Walliee, dux
Aquitaniae, Lancastriae et Cornubiae, ac comes Cestriae, anno
regni patris sui Henr. quarti 14.

Johes de Clynton mil. dns Johes de Cobham dns de Cobham
mil. et Thomas de Cobham mil. 7 Ric. II. Seal of Clinton,
On a chief two mullets ; hehnet and mantling, with a spread-
ing plume for crest.

Another note of the Confirmation of King John (before,p.332).

On the margin, Sigillum Henrici ep'i Normcensis, arms of
Spencer, Quarterly, a fret in second and third quarters, and a
bend, all within a bordure of mitres. [Henry le Spencer, Bishop
of Norwich 1370—1406.]

Indentura facta inter dnm Arnaldum Savage mil. dnm manerii
de Shorne, dnm Johem Cobham mil. dnm de Cobham, Thomam
fil. et h. diii Rogeri Cobham de Rundale mil. &c.

Inquisicio capta post mortem Edwardi Brooke dni Cobham,
4 Edw. IV. et quod Joftes Cobhara est fil. et h. setat. 18 ann. et
ampiius.

Quaere, which lady of Cobham « was maryed to Sir John
Harpden, knight, which Harpden held evidences of the sayd
ladyes which should remayn to Sir Thomas Brooke and dame
Johane his wyf and to her heires. As witnesseth the sayd Sir
J. H. in his indenture dated 16 June 6 Hen. VI.

■ This was the great heiress of the family, daughter of Sir John de la Pole and
Joan the daughter of John de Cobham who died in 9 Hen. IV. She had five
husbands ; marrying first Sir Robert de Hemenale (see the first paragraph in page
339) ; 2. Sir Reginald Braybroke, by whom she had Joan, her sole daughter and
heiress, the wife of Sir Thomas Brooke ; 3. Sir Nicholas Hauberk ; 4. Sir John
Oldcastle ; and 5. Sir John Harpeden. See Nichols's Sepulchral Memorials of the
Family of Cobham, folio, 1841.

342 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Johes de Cobham dedit Henr. de C. fil. suo maner. de Poles
et quicquid habuit in Soulhflete. Test. diio Rogero de North-
wod, dno Henr. de Cobham, et al. s. d.

Laurencius de Brocke fil. et h. diii Hugonis de Brocke mil. s. d.

Johes Mareys unus execut. testam. dni Joh. de Bellocampo
de Somersete fatetur se recipisse de dfio Johe de Cobham decem
marcas, &c. Dat. ap. Cobham, 18 Edw. HI.

Isabella q. fuit uxor Johis Peverell relaxavit dno Wiftmo de
la Pole et Margarete uxori suae totum jus q. habuit in maner. de
Everton in com. Huntingdon. Dat. 31 Edw. III.

Michael de Columbariis confirmavit Henrico de Cobham et
Johe uxori ejus maner. suum de Ayssefiwater in com. Devon.
Test. dno Rog. de Northewod. dno Johe de Cobham, &c.

Henr. de Cobham senior et Henr. de C. junior. Dat. ap.
Coulynge, 15 reg. Edw.

Henr. de la Broke, Nicholaa uxor ejus et Henr. fil. suus pri-
mogenitus, s. d.

Johes de Odyngseles, dns de Long Ichyngton, omnibus tenen-
tibus suis in com. Somerset sal. s. d. Arms, a fess, and in dexter
chief point a mullet.

Thomas atte Broke de Ivelcestr in com. Som. 25 Edw. III.
Arms, on a chevron a lion.

Quidam Nicholaus fil. Radulphi dimisit terras Reginaldo fiho
Henr. de Cobham, s. d. Test. Johe de Cobham et Witto fra-
tre ejus.

Dris Henr. de Cobham possessor manerii de Cobham, 10 Edw.
fil. Edw. Dat. ap. Cobham.

Joha q. fuit uxor Wiftmi Bussh arm. ex consensu Thomae
Broke mil. patris ipsius Johee dimisit terr. &c. 15 Hen. VI.

Nicholaus Hauberk mil. dedit Hugoni Luttrell mil. ArnoJdo
Savage mil. Wifto Cobham arm. filio Thome de C. mil. et Jofti
GifFard omnia bona et catalla sua ubicumque fuerint inventa, ex-
ceptis centum sol. argenti quos sibi reservavit. Dat. ap. Cou-
lynge, 6 Oct. 9 Hen. IV. Sigillum Nicholai Hauberk militis,
Checky, and a chief per fess nebulee.

Johes de Cobham feoffavit Joham uxorem suam de maner'
suo de Bekisbourne, licentia regis inde obtenta. Dat. 5 Edw.
sed cujus Edw. nescitur.

Wilto fil. Robti de Morlee mariscallus Hiberniae, 38 Edw.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 343

III. Arms, a lion rampant ; crest, on a helmet, out of a coro-
net a bear's head muzzled.

Johes de Hastinges comes Pembrochie 11 Ric. II. Sigillum
Johannis de Hastinges comitis Pembrochie, 1 and 4, England with
label of five points ; 2 and 3, Hastings and Valence, quarterly.

Dna Joha de Cobham domina de Sterbourgh et Johes de Cob-
ham dfis de C.

Ricdus Maubanke, execut. testam. dnae Johae de Cobham dnee
de Sterbourgh, assignavit dnm Johem C. dnm de C. atturnatum
suum ad solvendum Priorissae de Higham in Kent, 20 libras
quas idem dris Johannes recepit antea de Amaundo Fihyng
canonico divi Pauli Londini, ut ipsa cum conventu de Higham
orarent pro animabus dcae dnae Johae et dni Reginaldi de Cob-
ham mariti sui, et omnium christianorum. 4 Ric. II.

Litera Reginaldi drii Cobham de Sterborough missa Johi de
Cobham de Cobham — Treschere sire et cousin, Je vous envoye
mo seel de mes armez par Raulyn de Cobham, et vous prie q*
en vfe pnsee volez faif de ceo en sceller une obligacioun de
mille It faite de par moy et monSr Robert de Rous ensemblement
a Tobligation susditte, la quelle obligacion ove ladicte endenture
vous pry q' vous plese de lez avoir en garde taunq les cove-
naunts en soyount perfourmy. Treschr sif et cousin, Dieux vous
voelle avoir en sa bonne garde. Escript a Sterbourgh la sur-
veylle de la feste de touz Seins. Vfe cousin Reynald de
CoBEHAM. Endorsement, A treshono Sire et mon treschf
cousin mess de Cobeham. Sigillum Reginaldi de Coheham, On
a chevron three stars; on a helmet resting on the sinister point
of the shield a Saracen's head wreathed, his hood forming also
the mantling. Glover says, " Nota the mantill." On either
side the helmet a star.

Isabella regina Angliae, diia Hiberniee, comitissa de Pontyf et
de Monstroill, dicit salutem dno Roho de Cobham. Dat. ex
castro de Hertford quinto die ApriHs.

Radulfus de Cobham de Kent relaxavit drio Johi de Cobham
drio de Cobham, 4 Ric. II.

Wiftmus de Cobham dedit Johi fil. Johis de Cobham tot.
partem messuagii q. illi accidit post decessum Reginaldi fratris
sui vel q. potuit accidere post mortem Mariae quondam uxoris
dicti Reginaldi. s. d. perantiqua. Sigillum secretij Argent, two

344 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

bendlets gules. " Cobham migrated w^^ this armes in Hertford
and Somersett."

Johes de Cobham fil. dni Johis de C. mil. in com. Kanc. Dat.
ap. Coulyng, 32 Edw. III.

Reginaldus de Cobham unus Justic. itinerantium 32 Hen.
fil. Joh.

Johes dris Cobham habuit licent. fundare collegium de Cob-
ham, 1362.

Agnes q. fuit uxor Johis de Cobham mil. patris dni Jofeis de
Cobham qui nunc est. Dat. 44 Edw. III.

Johanna dna de Cobham 6 Hen. V. Sigillum Jokanne d'ne
de Cobham : Quarterly, on a chevron three lions, and two bars
wavy (De la Pole) ; crest, on a helmet a Saracen's head.

Hugo Nevill fil. Hugonis dat terras Johi filio Henr. de Cob-
ham, s. d. Per fess indented vert and or, bended gules, NeviU.

In the margin, Simon archiep' Cantuariens, a talbot sejant, a
bordure engrailed ; Pechami Ermine, a chief quarterly,

Joiies de Cobham miles, filius et h. dni Henr. de C. mil. et
Thomas de C. mil. frater dni Johis, &-c. 18 Edw. III.

Henr. fil. et heres Thome de Cobham mil. remisit Jotii fil.
Joh. de Cobham mil. clameum suum inWestchalke, &c. 32 Edw.
III. Arms, on a chevron three crescents.

Johes de Cobham dedit Jacobo de Cobham filio suo terras q.
habuit in hundredo de Hoo. s. d. Test. Dno Henr. de Cob-
ham et al. Arms, On a chevron three fleurs-de-lis.

Dna Joha uxor Reginaldi Braybrok mil. filia dni Johis de la
Pole, 8 Ric. II.

Henr. de Cobham mil. et Nicholaus fil. ej. 8 Edw. III.

Johes de Cobham fil. Thome de Cobham de ChafFord 39
Edw. III.

Henr. de Cobham fil. dni Johis de C. mil. dedit Thome de C.
fil. suo tenementa sua in villa de Chalke. Dat. ap. Cobham, 7
Edw. III. Arms, on a chevron three lions.

Reginaldus de Cobham canonicus Sarum, 48 Edw. III.

Dns Henr. de Cobham junior, 11 Edw. II.

Johes de Cobham dns de C. el Johes de C. com. Devon, &c.
12 Ric. II. Sigillum Johannis de Cobeham (Devon), On a chev-
ron three spread eagles, in dexter chief point an estoile.

Reginaldus de Cobham rector ecctia? de Northflete, 6 Ric. I [.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 345

Thomas diix Gloucestriae, comes Essex et Buckinghamiae, con-
stabularius Angliae, dedit Johi de Cobhani, mil. &.c. 12 Ric. II.
Seel Thomasfilz du lioy^ diic de Gloucester, conte de Buck^ et de
Essex, Constable d^ Engleterre. Gloucester between tvvo shields of
Bohun, shield on a tree, crest, and below two swans in water.

Thomas Cobham de Kundale, mil. remisit terr. Cantera' de
Cobham, &c. I)at. ap. C. 44 Edw. III. Sigilluni Thomce Cob-
kam, a plain cross.

Reginaldus de Cobham vixit anno Dni 1241.
Henricus de C. mil. fil. dni Thomae de C. mil. 6 Edw. III.
Thomas de C. fil. dni Hen. de C. mil. 7 Edw. III.
Reginaldus de C. persona de Coulynge, et Thomas de C.
frater ejusd. Regin., filii etheredes Thomae de C. mil. Dat. ap.
Chalke, 6 Edw. III.

Sigillum Thom^ Cobhain. On a chevron three erescents, in
chief point an etoile.

Sigillum Reginaldi Cobham. On a chevron three crescents, in
chief point an annulet.

Johes de Cobliam dfio de C. mil. fil. dni Johis de C. mil. ibi
fit mentio de diio Henrico de C. mil. fil. et haer. dni Thomge de
C. mil. Dat. ap. Chalke, 33 Edw. III.

Thomas et Johes filii et haer. Johis de C. de Rundale mil.
dederunt terras Reginaldo de Cobham persone de Coulynge.
Dat. ap. Renhara, 43 Edw. III.

Dns Stephanus de C. senior miles. Hiis test. dno Joh. de C.
dfio Thoma fre suo, &c. 4 Edw. III.

Henricus de C. fil. dfii Johis de C. mil. dedit terras, &c. qua-
rum aliqua pars dicitur in dicta charta jacere juxta terras Thomae
de C. fil. diii Henrici de C. senioris mil. &.c. Dat. ap. Cobham,
7Edw.ni.

Dns Henricus de Cobham mil. senior s. d. Test. Dfio Henrico
de C. juniori, Dfio Henrico de Shorne mil. &c.

*' A notable instrument.''^ Johannes et Willielmus et Reginal-
dus filii Henrici de Cobham, primo anno post obitum Henrici
patris illorum, convenerunt quod capitale messuagium de Cobe-
ham cum pertin. videlicet tota terra quae fuit Serlonis de Cobbe-
ham, &c. remaneret Johi de C. et haeredibus suis in feodo et
heereditate; et omnia alia terr', &c. dicti Henrici patris remane-
rent Wiirmo et Reginaldo, s. d. SigiUum Johannis Cobbehamy
antiquissimum. A fleur-de-lis.

VOL. VII. 2 B

346 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Henricus de Cobbeham, Gillebertus de C. Hujro de C. s.d.

Willielmus de C. qui mortuus fuit anno 50 Hen. IH. ut patet
per chartam.

Johes de C. diis de C. et Will'mus de C. miles. Dat. ap. C.
44 Edw. HI.

Diis Henricus fil. Jofeis de C. mil. et Joanna uxor ejus, s. d.

Thomas de C. mil. fil. dfii Henr. de C. mil. dedit Johi de C.
mil. fi-atri suo, &c. Test. dhis Reginaldo de Cobham, Henrico
de Valoynes, Waresio de Valoynes, Ottone de Grandisono, Jo-
hanne fitz Bernard, militibus, &c. Anno 18 Edw. III.

Indentura inter mrm Jacobum filiuni dhi Johannis de C. mil.
et H. fihum WilPmi Scarlet de Hoo. s. d.

Henricus de Cobham miles, 17 Edw. II.

Johes de C. mil. fil. dhi Henr. de C. mil. dat terras quse
quondam fiierunt Stephani de C. 25 Edw. III.

Ricardus II rex dedit licentiam Johi de C. aedificandi castel-
lum de Coulyng, anno 4 regni sui.

Reginaldus Braybrok miles, dhs de Coulynge, 3 Hen. IV.

Henricus filius dni Thomae de C. mil. confirmavit dho Johi
de C. et Affneti filiae Ricardi de Stone de Dertforde, ad term.

o

vitae utriusque eorum, reversionem Manerii de Stannipete quan-
docunque sibi acciderit post mortem magri Nicholai de C. rec-
toris ecctise de Wycham Breus, quod quidem manerium idem
magr N. tenet ad term. vitae ex dimiss. dci dhi H. de C. mil. ja-
cent' in insula de Shepey, &c. Dat. ap. Coulyng, 22 Edw. III.
Test. dno Galfredo de Say, dho Rogero de Northwode, Roberto
Cheyne, Arnulpho Savage, Radulpho de Sellegeer, Thoma de
Pympe, militibus, &c.

Ricardus de Roucestre dedit dho Henr. de Cobham mil. dho
de Coulynge et Reginaldo filio ejus, pro ducentis libris manerium
de Stonpete et Stapindon in Scapeyo— et heredibus de corpore
Reo-inaldi. Et si, &c. heredibus ipsius dhi Henrici, 6 Edw. II.
Test. dhis Johe de Northwode seniore, Rogero le Sauvage, Ro-
berto de Schyrland, Johe de Northwode juniore, Johanne le
Sauvage, militibus, &c.

Thomas fil. dhi Henr. de Cobham senioris, 9 Edw. III. Arms,
A chevron between a mullet, a fleur-de-lis, and a cross-crosslet.

Henricus de C. fil. dhi Johis de Cobham, 22 Edwardi filii
regis Henrici.

Johes filius Johis de C. mil. 29 Edw. III.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 347

Johis filius Henr. de C. sine data, very oJd.
Robertus, Wiirmus, Johannes et Galfridus, filii et haeredes
Henrici atte Broke de Lunseworthe in Eastmallyng. Anno 14
Edw. in. Anglise, et regni sui Franciae primo.

Anno 30 Hen. HI. Reginaldus filius Henrici de C.
Simon de Delham dat Johanni de Cobeham manerium de
Coulynge, &c. pro suma quatuor centum marcarum prae mani-
bus solutis. Test. dno Rogero de Northwode, dfio Fulcone
Peyforer, dno Willo de Seincler, dno Witimo de Valoins mili-
tibus, &c.

Dns Johes de Cobham miles et Jofea uxor ejus. Dat. ap. Cou-
lynge, ITEdw. HI.

Conventio facta inter Joftam dnm de C. et Reginaldum de C.
armigerum et magrm Thomam de C. clericum, in prsesentia Ra-
dulphi de C. de ChafForde, quod cum dns Will'us de C. pater
dictorum R. et T. et Alicia uxor ejus dederunt dicto Tliomae pro
term. vitae suae Manerium de Wykeham, et post mortem Thomae
praedci, Gulielmo de C. filio dci drii W. et suis haered. et si W,
obierit sine exitu, tunc Reginaldo C. praedco et suis haered. Vir-
tute cujus doni Reg. fil. et h. dci W. intravit in dcm manerium,
&c. Dat. ap. Coulynge, 6 Ric. II.

Amico suo charissimo dno Warresio de Valoynes, Johannes de
Verdun fil. et haeres Matildis de Valoynes sal. Sciatis me vendi-
disse dno Reginaldo filio Henr. de C. illos 40 solidos redditus
quos Johes de V. quondam pater vester mihi et haered. meis
annuatim debuit de illo tenemento quod quondam comparavit de
praedca Matilde quondam matre mea, &c. s. d.

Johannes de Cobham dns de C. miles, Reginaldus de C. cano-
nicus apud Wyngeham, Radulphus Cobham de Chafford,
simul nominantur in charta de 5 Ric. II. Canonicus de Wyng-
ham [de BelluncleJ, On a chevron three crescents, in chief point
an annulet. De Chqfford, On a chevron three cross-crosslets, in
chief point an estoile.

Gerardus fihus et her. dni Johannis de Braybroke, 1 lEdw. II.

Johes de Braybroke de Johannes uxor sua, 4 Edw. fil, Hen.

Hugo de Courtenay comes Devoniae fatetur se recipisse de Jo-

hanne de Cobeham mil. filio drii Johis de C. de Kent militis 5

ibras sex solidos pro le sojourn de Margarete de Courtenay

filia sua, 29 Edw. III.

2b2

348 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Carta regis Johannis facta Henrico Cobebam.
Fol. 98 b, and then in fol. 104, where it is given somewhat fuUer
than here printed.

Johannes Dei gratia rex AnglisB, dominus Hyberniee, dux
Normannise et AquitanifE, comes Andegaviae, Archiepis, Epis,
Abbatibus, Comitibus, Baronibus, Justic, Vicecom, Praepositis,
et omnibus Battis et fidelibus suis sakitem.

Sciatis nos concessisse et prsesenti carta nra confirmasse Hen-
rico de Cobham omnia tenementa subscripta : Scilicet, ex douo
WiUmi de Quatremares totam terram quam idem Wittmus ha-
buit in Cobeham. £x dimissione et concessione ejusdem Wittmi
de Quatremares ilhid tenementum de quo idem Henricus debuit
eidem W^iitmo 18 sol. et 10 den. et ob. Ex dim. et concess.
Turstani de Bakechild molendinum de Middekon vocat. Upslem-
melne, cum viginti duabus solidat terrse et undecim den. et obul.
q. tenuit de fratribus Hospitat Jertm, prasterea et septemdecim.
solid. et quatuor den. redd. in Hardspe, quas tenuit de Wukiord
de Hame, et quas Ailnot fiHus Ordwi tenuit de ipso Turstan, et
quoddam marisc. q. vocatur Sleyhelle, cum quinquaginta ovibus
quod tenuit de Wulword de Borden et sociis suis, et quoddam
tenement. in Middekon q. tenuit de Wittmo de Neuhet. Ex dono
Rad. fil. Turstani et conc. et testimonio Wittmi de Vileriis prio-
ris fi-atrum Hospitat Jertm in Anglia molendinum de Middekon
et omnes terras quas Adam Cocus praedcis fi'atribus Hospitat do-
navit in hundredo de Middekon. Ex dim. et conc. Rob. Bardet
duo juga terrse in Dregeknge, &c. Ex concessione Petri de
Marewurth tot. terram et tot. mariscum q. idem H. tenuit in
feodo et hcereditate de Stephano avunculo ipsius Petri, &c. Ex
d. et c. Witti fil. Wuluord de Fugeleston tot. terram q. eid. W.
hereditarie descendit de praedco Wuluordo patre suo in Cobe-
ham. Ex d. et c. Nicholai fihi Wulw. de F. tot. terr. q. eidem
N. heered. descendit de praedco W. patro suo in Cobeham. Ex con-
cess. R.Prioris RofFensis et totius conventus duas acr. et dim. ter-
i*se arab. in Frendesberi. Ex dim. et c. WalkeHni fil. Odonis omnes
homines ipsius Walk. in Strodes et in Nordflede, &c. Ex d. etc.
Johis de Sco Claro totum tenem. ipsius Johis ap. Dunleiam.
Ex d. et c. Emmifi fil. WilPmi de Dunse duo juga terree in Ho.
Ex d. et c. Henrici fil. Adae fil. Bele de Cobham omnes terras
ipsius H. de Cobeham, scil. terram illam q. vocatur Uphalton,
et quartam partem de Esfeld, et de Frinscroft, cum pertin, et

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 349

omn. terram q. idem Herevicus habuit in villa de Schornes,
scilicent quartam partem de Blake mannesland q. Henr. de
Sornes de eo tenuit. Ex d. Gotlani de Nevilla tot. mariscum
ipsius in Buleham. Ex d. Amfridi f. Walteri unum jugum et
dim. terraj in Hoo q. vocatur Elferesland. Ex conc. Roberti
Koc tot. mesuagium q. fuit magri Haym in urbe IlofF. quod ja-
cet in Chaldegate, et tot. mesag. quod Wuluricus Savare tenuit,
&c. Ex d. et c. Radulphi f. Vivath tot. mes. q. fuit Vivath patris
sui in Roffa, &c. Ex d. et c. Matihiis de Bakechild tot. terram
ipsius in Saapeia q. dicitur Wilminghethe. Ex dim. Wil^mi
de Helmestede tot. partem terr. ipsius de Estland. Ex d. et c.
Rob. de Helmested tot. mariscum ipsius de Hardspe &c. Ex
d. et c. Witti f. Ada de Hames tot. terram et tot. mariscum q.
fuerunt dci Adae patris sui, &c. Ex d. et c. Gunnoras fil. Adse
tot. terram ipsius de la Holte. Ex. conc. et dono Stephanis fil.
f. Rog. sex acras terrse et dim. de Wereland in Renham. Ex d.
et c. Wulward de Hafhe decem et octo acr. terrse ipius cum
pastura triginta oviu in Hardspe. Ex dim. et c. Eldritha f.
Edwardi tot. mariscum ipsius de Hardspe, &c. Ex dono Eil-
dredae fil. Ysaac terciam partem unius jugi in, Ho, &c. Q.
dim. et conc. Jacob fil. Wil^mi Turc. terram ipsius in Roffa.
Ex d. et c. Wittmi de Hehstede dim. jugum terrae in paro-
chia de Estcherche, &c. Ex d. et c. Sewkel f. Wulward de
Hafne molendum ipius de Haine. Ex d. et c. Fetri de Marisco
tot. terram ipsius de Menegref, &c. Ex d. et c. David fil. Bele
de Ho quartam partem terrae ipsius de Heffeld &c. Ex d. et c.
Thomse fil. Radulphi pasturam septem ovium in marisco q. vo-
catur Sardmers, &c. Ex d. et c. Margareta fil. Hafne duas acr.
terree ipsius in Menegrefte, &c. Ex d. et c. Wittmi fil. Emmae
tot. terram q. Hugo de Ho et antecessores sui ten. de ipso W.
&c. Ex d. et c. Adae et Herevic' fil. Rog. fil. Elfwen tot. ter-
ram ipsorum q. eis hsered. descendit de Rog. patre eoi in Gren.
Ex d. et c. Walteri fil. Orgari tot. terram ipsius de Cobeham.
Ex d. et c. Feliciae et Mabilise et Elvevse fillarum Rob. le Bras?
tot. terram quam Felix de Ho tenuit de Rob. le B. patre eor.
&c. Ex d. et c. Wittmi gen i Stephani fil. Elfwen tot, terram
ipsius q. ei hsered. descendit de eod. S. in Grean,

Heec omnia suprascripta cumoibus pert. suis prsedco H. de C.
et haeredibus suis concessimus et confirmavimus, &c. Test. Drio
P. Wintori epo. G. fil. Petri coin Essex. S. de Q«ncy coniite

350 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

Winton. A. de Ver com Oxon. Wiito Briwerr, Garin fit Gerold,
Wittmo de Cantilup, Sim de Pateshill, Jacofe de Po?na, Galtro
Luterel. Data per manum Hugofi de Witt archidni Wellensis
apud Lamheiam xviij die Maii anno regni nri decimo. Huic
Cart(B appendebat sigillum magnum dicti regis Johannis in viridi
cera^ cum appendiciis ex serico coloris item viridi.

[Fol. 97.] Finis ultimi Johannis de Cobeham militis^ familia-
rum divisionem expUcans.

Heec est finalis concordia facta in curia dni regis ap. Westm.
in octabis sanctee Trinitatis anno regnorum Ricardi regis Anglie
et Francie decimo nono, coram Wiitmo Thyrnyng, Johanne
Wadham, et Ricardo Sydenham justic. et aliis dni Regis fideli-
bus tunc ibi praesentibus, inter Johannem de Starle clericum et
Wittm Rikhill quer, et Jotiem de Cobeham chivaler deforc. de
Castro de Coulyng et de maneriis de Cobham, Haynyle, Cou-
lyng, Bekkele, Pole, et Bekesbourne et hundredo de Shamele in
com. Kanc. Et de sex acris terre et duodecim acris prati cum
pertih in Werplesdon et Hecchesham iuxta London et advo-
cacoe eccliae de Werpelesdon in com Surr et de maneriis de
Benknolle et Chissebury cum pertin, exceptis trescentis et sexa-
ginta acris bosci in prsedco manerio de Chissebury in com.
Wiltes unde pttm convencois sum fuit inter eos in eadem cur
Scitt quod praedcus Joties de Cobham recogh praedca castrum,
maneria, terras et hundredu cum pertin et advocone praedc. sicut
praedcm est, esse jus ipsius Johis de S. ut illa quae iidem Johes
et Wiltus habent ex dono praedci Jobis de Cobham. Et pro
hac recognicone, fine, et concordia iidem Johes de Starle et
Wittus concesserunt praedco Jotii de Cobham prasdca Castrum,
&c. Et illa ei reddiderunt in eadem curia Habend et tenend
eidem Johe de Cobham et haeredibus de corpore suo procreat de
capit driis feodi illius per servicia, &c. in perpet. Et si, &c.
Remainders, 1 . Johanni filio Thomae de Cobham de Beluncle et
et haer mascuHs de corpore suo ; 2. Radulpho filio Thomae de
Cobham de Chefford et haer. mascuhs de corpore suo ; 3. Witt-
mo fiho Wittmi de Cobham de Chafford militis et haered masc
de corpore suo ; 4. Reginaldo fiUo Thomae de Cobham de Run-
dale mihtis et haered masc de corpore suo; 5. Will'mo fratri
ejusdem Reginaldi et haered masc de corpore suo; 6. Reginaldo
filio Wittmi de Cobham de Cliafford mil et hsered. masc. de cor-
pore suo ; 7. Reginaldo de Cobham de Sterburgh militi et haered
masc de corpore suo ; 8. Johanni de Cobham de Hevere et

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 351

hsered masc de corpore suo; 9. rectis haeredibus prsedci Jofiiis
de Cohham mit.

In the margin are drawn the following eight variations of the armorial
bearings of Cobham, corresponding with the figures prefixed to the Re-
mainders ; viz. 1. On a chevron three lions ; 2. On a chevron three
crescents; 3.0n achevron three cross-crosslets, in dexter chief point an
estoile ; 4. A cross ; 5. Blank ; 6. On a chevron three cross-crosslets ;
7. On a chevron three estoiles ; 8. On a chevron three fleurs-de-lis.

Notes from Inquisitions post Mortem.

(From Glover's CoUectanea, MS. Harl. 1196, fol. 88.)

4 Edw. III. 1329. Berks. Radulphus de Cobham tenuit
die quo obiit in dfiico suo ut de feodo man. de Ardynton cum
pertin. de Rege in capite ut de honore de Walyngford per serv.
feodi unius militis. Quodque Johannes fihus dci Radi est heres.

7 Edw. III. 1332. Kent. Stephanus de Cobham tenuit die
quo obiit 40 acras terree in villa de Boxle vocat Houenhell de
rege in capite. Quodque Johannes de Cobham est filius et heres.

14 Edw. III. 1339. Kent. Avicia quee fuit uxor Stephani
de Cobham tenuit ad terminum vitae de hsereditate Johis de C.
filii et heredis Stephani de C. 40 acr. terrae et 13 solid. annui
redd. in Quenhull. Quodque Johes C. filius et heres Stephani
est heres ejusdem Aviciae.

35 Edw. III. 1360. Kent. Reginaldus Cobham tenuit die
quo obiit Man. de Aldyngton de rege in cap. ut de castro Roffl
in manu regis existente et per serv. reddendi ad wardam castri
pred per ann. 14 solidos per omni servitio. Item tenuit de Rege
in cap. Manerium de Westcleve.

Idem Reginaldus tenuit Man. de Okested cum pert. in com.
Surr. de rege in cap. ut de honore Bononise per serv. unius
feod. mil.

Item tenuit maneria de Estohelue et de Burdefeld de rege in
cap. ut de castro Dover per serv. redd. ad wardam castri pred,
semper per 20 septim. per ann. 3 sol. 9 den.

49 Edw. III. 1374. Salop. Elizabetha quae fuit uxor Regi-
naldi de Cobham mil. tenuit ad term. vitae man. de Wrokwardyn
remanere inde rectis hered. Johis le Straunge de Blakmere.
(Fuit filia Hugonis comitis StafFord.)

Item tenuit ad term. vitee manerium de Broughton in com.
Wilts. Remanere inde ut supra.

Eadem Elizabetha tenuit conjunctim cum Johanne le Ferrers

352 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

nuper viro suo nianeria de Teynton et Biknore in com. Glouc.
Quodqne Robertus le Feiners est filius et iieres predictorum
Johainiis et Elizabethae.

17 Ric. II. 1393. Kent. Thomas Cobham de Rundale miles
obiit seisitus in dnico suo ut de feodo de uno tofto, 12 acris
terree, 7 acris prati, 22 acris pasturee, 13 solid. et 4 denariorum
redditus in Wenhill' in parochia de Boxell. Et tenentur de
rege in cap. per serv. inveniendi regi in qualibet guerra Wallise
unum equum precii 5 solid. et unum saccum precii 6 deii. et
unum broche precii ob. sumptibus ipsius regis. Quodque Regi-
naldus Cobham est fiHus et haeres.

20 Ric. II. 1396. Cornub. Johannes Cobham de Blake-
burgh miles, obiit seisitus de reversione manerii de Hilton cum
pertin. et de redditu 10 solid. annuatim castro de Launceston
soJvendo. Quod quidem manerium tenetur de rege in cap. ut
de castro suo preedicto et de ducatu Cornubiae per serv. militare
et per redd. 10 sohd. per annum. Quodque Elizabetha soror
dicti Johannis est hoeres.

Children of Geokge Lord Brook.
(MS. in Coll, Arni. Philipot E. i. fol. 95.)

Ehzabetha nata in diae Lunee 12 Junii 1526.
Guhelmus natus in die Veneris p'mo Novembris 1527.
Georgius Broke natus in diee Lunee 27 Januarii 1532.
Thomas Broke natus in die Martis 30 Decembris 1533.
Joliannes Broke natus in die Jovis 22 Aprilis 1534.
Henricus Broke natus in die Lunee 5 Februarii 1537.
Thomas Broke natus in die Martis 22 Aprilis 1539.
Edmundus Broke natus in die Sabbath' 31 Octobris 1540.
Maria Broke nata in die Veneris sexto Octobris 1542.
Catherina Broke nata in die Lunae 7 die Aprilis 1544.

ChILDREN OF WlLLlAM LoRD CoBHAM.

Maximilianus Broke natus in die Mercurii 4 Decembris 1560,
inter horas 9 et 10 ante meridiem apud Nigras fratres Londini.
Cujus fidejussores in sacro fonte fuerunt Serf Elizabetha
Regina, Wittius Parre Marchio Northampt et Henricus Comes
Arundellae,

Elizabetha Broke, et Francisca Brooke gemellae natae apud
Cobham hall in die Lunee 12 Januarii 1561, inter horas 8 et 9
post meridiem.

MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM. 353

Margareta Broke iiata apud Hackeney juxta Londinu in die
Mercurii 2 JuniiM563 inter horas 7 et 8 ante meridiem ejus-
dem diei.

Henricus Broke natus apud Cobham hall in die Mercurii 22
die Novembris 1564 inter horas 4 et 5 ante meridianas. Sus-
ceptores in sacro fonte fuerunt Cornites Huntingdoniee

et dria Dareynley (Darniey) et dna de Abergavenny.

Gulihelmus Broke natus in die Martis undecimo Decembris
1565 circa horam decima ante meridiem susceptores fuere Dna
Cecilia filia regis Sueviee, Thomas Dux Norffblciee, et Guliel-
mus Dns Howard de Effingham Caraerarius Ser™^ Reginee
Eiizabethae.

Georgius Broke nalus apud Cobham in die Sabbati Vigilia
Paschee 17 Aprilis 1568 circa horam 10 ante meridiem ejusdem
diei. Susceptores fuerunt Epus lloffen et Edwardus dns Clyn-
ton_AdmiralIus Angliae, et Comitissa Salopiee.
Filia ejusdem ex p^ma conjuge.

Francisca nata in die Mercurii ultimo Julii inter horas 3 et 4
pomeridianas in domo Reginaldi Peccliam apud Wrotham 1594.
charissima conjux Thomae Coppinger de Davington in com,
Kanciie juxta Feversham armigeri.

George Lord Cobhain died on the third of the calends of October
1558. His wife Aune, eldest daughter of Edmund first Lord Bray, and
sister and coheir of John last Lord Bray, soon followed him to the grave,
dying on the 1 st of November foUowing.

William Lord Cobham, the son, died in 1597, having married first
Dorothy, daughter of George Neville Lord Abergavenny, (by whom he
had an only daughter Frances, wife first of Thomas Coppinger of Da^
vington, and secondly of Edward Beecher), and secondly, Frances,
daughter of Sir John Newton, by whom he had the other children men-
tioned in Glover's nianuscript, which evideutly records the births of
those children only of George Lord Cobham, who survived their infancy,
A son Henry, tvvo Edwards, and a daughter Anne, who died early,
being mentioned in the enumeration of the children represented kneel-
in«»' round his monument. (Thorpe's Registrum Roffense, p. 766. )

[Fol. 112.] In ecdesia de Shom.
Sir Henry de Cobham le eine, seignour de Roundall fust apele,
gist icy, dieu de sa alme eit mercy — having a personage of stone
in arraour lyk a knight cross-legged.a Gules, a cross argent.
• This cffigy still remains in Shorne church.

354 MEMORIALS OF THE FAMILY OF COBHAM.

}

In the wyndowes these following :

Gu. on a chevron or three lions rampant sable. [Cobham.]

Gu. on a chevron or three mullets of six points azure. [Cobham.]

Gu. &c. [the first again] :

Azure, a fess between two chevrons or, a
label of five points gules.

Argent, six lions rampant sable, 3, 2, 1. [Leybourne.]

Argent, on a saltire between four cross-crosslets fitch^ sable a
crescent or. [KnoUys.]

On a gravestone : Quarterly, 1 and 4, three lions ram-

pant or; 2 and 3, ... a chevron or between three owls (?) argent.
In ecclesia de Cowlynge in fenestris iUm.

These three in the chauncell wyndow, 1. Gu. on a chevron or
three estoiles sable. 2. Gules, on a chevron or, three lions ram-
pant sable. 3. Gules, on a chevron on three crescents sable. [The
last, " Cobham de Beluncle."]

Argent, three pallets within a bordure azure, charged with
seven leopard's heads argent.

Gu. on achevron or three lions rampant sa. a label of three
points argent. [Cobham.]

Gu. a chevron between ten crosses patee six -^
and four argent. [Berkeley.] (

Gu. on a chevron or three estoiles sable. j

Gu. a cross argent. [Cobham, of Rundale.] 1

Barry of four ar. and gu. a chief vaire ar. and az. j
In domo firmarij apud Cowlynge.

Gu. on a chevron or three lions rampant sable, Broke, im-
paling, Gu. on a saltire ar. a rose of the first. Neville.

Quarterly ; Neville, Newburgh, Clare and Despenser quar-
terly, and Beauchamp : impaling, Argent, on a fess az. three
escallops of the field, a bordure of the second.

" In Rochester mynster lyeth Sr Nicholas Hawberk's wyfe,
being a Cobham, having on her mantell the armes of Hawberk and
Cobham lozengy," — it is afret ^ of those two coats. The latter is
sketched Vaire, or and vert, on which this remark has been made
subsequently : " This is made for Delapole's arms and not for
Hawberk."

On a shield : Gu. a fess ar. betw. six crosses flory or. "Peverell."

J. G. N.

*» " Une frette," indenture for makiog the monument of Richard II. See the
Archseologia, vol. XXIX. pp. 52, 56.

355

XXVIII.

REGISTER OF BURIALS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

The Burials in the Ck>llegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, are
preserved in the same manuscript from which the Marriages and Baptisms
given in the preceding pages (pp. 162 — 174, and243 — 248) weretaken.
Inscriptions upon the monuments, tablets, and grave-stones to the me-
mory of many individuals vvhose bnrials are here recorded, will be found
in Dart's History of the Abbey, as well as in Neale and Brayley's
History, but a continual reference to the pages of those works would
have extended unnecessarily the notes, which are confined to particulars
identifying the several parties. From the discrepancy in some cases
between the years assigned to the burials and the dates supplied by the
inscriptions frora the monuments or gravestones, as well as from the
number of burials omitted, it is clear that the early part of the register
is a compilation after the Restoration, and contains only such as Mr.
Tynchare states " could be found in imperfect books, and such as have
been carefuUy taken notice of since the happy Restoration of his Ma-
jesty KingCharles the Second" (see p. 162). Mr. Philip Tynchare was
installed 11 Feb. 1660, and his burial occurs in 1673.

BURIALLS IN THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. PETEr's WEST-
MINSTER AND THE CHAPPELLS THEREOF.

1606. The Lady Hunsdon,» wife to Henry Carew, Ld Hunsdon,

dyed Jan. 19, 1606, and was buried in S*. Jn° Baptist's
Chappell, where lyeth also the Lord Hunsdon.

1607. Mary, the dau' of K. James, was buried Dec. 16, in K.

H. 7. chapel.

1608. Francis Kenedy, ^ grandchild to the L^ Chandois, was

buried in S*. Blase's Chappell, Nov. 18.
Catharine Stanley, 3^ d. to the E. of Derby, buried
in S*. Nicholas Chappell, Mar. 20.

■ Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas Morgan, Knt. relict of Henry first Lord Hona-
don, K.G. who died in July 1596,

>> Son of Sir John Kennedy by Elizabeth his wife, eldest daughter and coheir of
Giles Brydges, third Lord Chandos.

356 REGISTER OF BURIALS

1609. S'' Francis Vere c was bur<l in S^ Jn. Evan. Chap. Aug. 29.
Lady Souch, the vvife of Sr Edw<i Souch,^ was bur^ Mar. 5.

1610. Tho.MiddletonjUsherofthefreeSchoolejWasbur^J Apr.29.
1612. Henry Prince of Wales dyed Nov. 6, and was buried un-

der his grandfather's monument, Dec. 8.

1614. Lucy Cecill, e the Marchionesse of Winchester, was bur.

in S^ Jn. Bapt. Chap', Oct.
Jane, the wife of Will"» Boughton, Esq. was bur. Nov. 16.
Isaac Causabon ^ was burd at y« entr. of S^ Benedict's

Chap. He dyed Jul. 8.

1615. Anne Bingly, wife of John Bingly, Esq. was bur. May 17.
The Lady Arbella, & da. to Charles Earl of Lennox,

and wife to W™ Seymore, grandchild to the Earl of

Hartford, was buried neere Henry Prince of Wales,

Sept. 27.
Francis Beaumont ^ was bur^ at y^ ent. of S' Ben^^ q\^^

Mar. 9.
The Lady Catharine, ' wife to the Ld S^ John of Bletso,

was buried in S» Michi'» Chappl. Mar, . . .

1616. Sr Tho. Parryj was bui-d in St Jn. Bapt. Chap. June 1.

* Sir Francis Vere (second son of Geoffrey de Vere, third son of John Earl of
Oxford by Elizabeth Trussell), sometime Governor of the British forces in the
Netherlands, died 28 Aug.

^ Query, if not Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Middleraore, of Enfield, wife of
Sir Edward Zouch, of Bramshill, co. Hants, and sister to Mary Middlemore. fSee
sub anno 1617.)

^ Lucy, daughter of Thomas Earl of Exeter, wifeof William Paulet, fourth Mar-
quess of Winchester.

' Dr. Isaac Casaubon, the eminent scholar ; see his monumental inscription in
Neale and Brayley's Hist. vol. ii. p. 254. (See sub anno 16'35.)

« The unfortunate Lady Arabella Stuart, daughter of Charles fifth Earl of Len-
nox by Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Cavendish. Her marriage with Mr.
Seymour took place about 1609, and in consequence she was committed to the
close custody of Sir Thomas Parry, and he to the Tower. They, however, effected
their escape : Sir Thomas reached Flanders in safety, but Lady Arabella being over-
taken in Calais Roads, was imprisoned in the Tower, where she died 27 Sept. 1615,
s. p. William Seymour, her husband, succeeded his grandfather as Earl of Hertford
in 1621; was restored to the Dukedom of Somerset in Sept. 1660, and died 24
Oct. following. The burials of several members of this illustrious house occur ia
the course of these extracts from the Abbey register.

^ The Dramatic writer, who died 9 March 1615.

' Catharine, daughter of Sir William Dormer, of Elthorpe, died 23 March
1614-15, wasrelictofJohn St.John, second Lord St. John of Bletso, who diedl596.

i Sir Thomas Parry, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, ob. 31 May, s. p.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY, 357

» Mr. Lewis Proud was buried at the entrance of S* Ben.

Jan. 16.
Roger Edwards, one of the Vergers, bur. July 30.
Thomas Bilson, Bishop of Winchester, was buried at the

entrance into S» Edmf^'» Chappl. June 18.
Two of the Earl of Arguyle^s'' children were buried in S'

John Baptist's Chappell, March 29.

1617. Mary Middlemore, 1 one of the Maids of Hono»" to Queen

Anne, wasburied Jan. 4.
Edwd Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, bui-d in S* Edmd's Ch.

Feb. 9.
James Ramsey, s. to the L*^ Visc^ Haddington,™ was

burd in St Paul's Chap. Febr. 28.
The Lady Eliz. Evers, " 1*' wife of George Carew, Bar.

of Huntsdon, afterwds wife to the L^ Evers, was bur.

in the Ld Hunsd. vault, Mar. 2.

1618. The Ti^ Oliver Lamberto was buried in y^ monum*»,

June 10.

leaving Thomas Knyvett, of Ashwellthorpe, co. Norfolk, and John Abrahall, of
Ingston, co. Hereford, his heirs, being the eldest sons and heirs of Meriel Kny-
vett and Frances Abrahall his sisters.

■^ Archibald seventh Earl of Argyll, married Ist, Lady Anne Douglas, daughter
of William Earl of Morton ; 2dly, 30 Nov, 1610, Anne, daughter of Sir William
Cornwallis, of Brome, co. Suffolk.

' Eldest daughter of Henry Middlemore, of Enfield, co. Middlesex, Groom of
the Privy Chamber to Queen Elizabeth, and sister to Robert Middlemore, of En-
field, one of the Equerries to King James I. " For the Presence there are now
five Mayds, — Cary, Middellmore, Woodhouse, Gargrave, Roper; the six is deter-
myned, but not come. God send them good fortune, for as yet they have no Mo-
ther ! " Letter of the Earl of Worcester, Feb. i.', 1603-4, in Lodge's Illustrations.

" Sir John Ramsay, created Viscount Haddington in Scotland 1606, and Earl of
Holderness in England 1620; died 1625, s. p. s. He married Ist, Lady Elizabeth
Radclyife, daughter of Robert Earl of Sussex, 9 Feb. 1608. This James was their
eldest son. The Earl married 2dly, Martha, daughter of William Cockayne, of
Rushton, but had no issue by her, who afterwards remarried Montagu Earl of
Lindsey. (See sub anno 1621.)

■" Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Spencer, Knt. widow of George Lord Huns-
don, who died 1603, leaving by her an only daughter and heir, Elizabeth, who
married Sir Thomas Berkeley, K.B. son and heir of Henry Lord Berkeley. Her
second husband was Sir Thomas Chamberlaine, and her third Ralph Lord Eure,
who died 1617.

" Sir Oliver Lambart, created Lord Lambart, Baron of Cavan, in the Peerage of
Ireland, 17 Feb. 1617.

358 REGISTER OF BURIALS

Margt Stuart,P d. to ye L^ Aubigny, bur^ in S* Edmd'»

Chap. Sept. 7.
The Lady Eliz. Faneq was bur^ in S* Mich. Chap.

Novemb. 19.
Mr. John Panton was buried in y^ ]ong Isle on the south

side, Mar. 13.

1619. Anne Queene of England dyed Mar. 2, 1618, and was

buried May 13, 1619, in a little side Chap^ on y^ north

side of K. H. 7. mon^
S'" Christopher Hatton ^ was b^ at y^ entr. into S* Erasm's

Chap. Sept. 11.
The wife of M^ Jn. Panton was h^ in y^ long Ile on ye S.

side, Nov. 27. s
The Lady Mary Seymore, dau. to Edward Duke of So-

merset, was buried Jan. 18.
Francis Mannors,* L^ Rosse, b^ in S"^ Mich. Chap.

Marc. 7.

1620. Thomas Marbery, Esq. b^ in ye long Isle on y^ S. side,

July 5.
The Lady EHnor Spelman," wife to S^ Henry Spelman,

was burd at y^ entrance of S* Benedict's Ch. Jul. 25.
Mr. Zouch Allen was bur^ in the long II. on the north

side Dec. 28.
John Hebborne, Esq. was bur<i at y^ entr. to the vestry,

Mar 21.

1621. Mrs. Julian Crew, ^ d. of S^ Randolph Crewe, was

buried at the entrance of Jn. Bapt. Chap. April 23.

p A daughter probably of Esme Lenox, who did homage for the Seigneurie of
Aubigny 8 Apr. 1600, was created Earl of March 1619, and became third Duke of
Lenox in 1624. (Seesub eo anno.)

1 Elizabeth, second daughter of SirRobert Spencer, first Lord Spencer of Worm-
leighton, and wife of Sir George Fane of Buston, co. Kent, died s. p. an. 8et. 28.

' Sir Christopher Hatton, of Kirby, co. Northampton, K.B. ancestor of the
Viscounts Hatton. He married Alice, daughter of Thomas Fanshaw, ofWare Park,
co. Herts, Esq. • See sub anno 1618.

* Son of Francis Manners, Earl of Rutland, who in 1616 obtained a grant of the
dignity of Baron Roos of Hamlake.

" Eleanor, eldest daughter and coheir of John Le Strange, of Sedgeford, co.
Norfolk, Esq. died 24 July, wife of Sir Henry Spelman, of Congham, Knt. the
celebrated antiquary, whose burial will be found sub anno 1641.

* Juliana, daughter of Sir Randolph Crewe, Chief Justice of the King'8 Bench ;
bom 17 Feb. 1600. (See pedigree of Crewe, Ormerod's Cheshire, vol. iii. 170.)

T Seesub an. 1629.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 359

Rob* Townson, L'! Bp. of Sarum, h^ in the long Ile of

the s. side agst S» Edmd's Chappell, May 16.
The Lady Lucy Baynton » was bur^ at the entr. into S'

Jn. Bapt. Ch. June 14.
Eliz., the wife of D'" Darrell,^ b*^ in y^ s. side of ye long

Ile, 31 Aug.
The Lady Bridget, ^ d. of Jn. Earl of Holderness, was

buried in S* Paurs Chappell, Septemb. 14.
The Lady Sophia Anna Cecill, ^ daur. to the Earl of

Exeter, was buried in S*^ John Bapt. Chap', Sept. 15.
Mr. John Whitbye, was h^ in y^ south side of the long

Isle Jan. 25.

1622. Francis Hollis,e Esq»". wasburied in S» Edm^s Ch: Aug. 14.

S^ Christopher Perkins f was b'^ in the south side of the

long Ile, Sept. l^K
Gabriell Grant, s. of D"^ Grant, Preb,s bur^ in y^ broad

Isle, Oct. 22.
Sir Tho. Panton was b^ in the south side of y^ long Ile,

10 Feb.
Thomas Cecill, Earle of Exceter,b was buried in S* John

Baptist's Chappell, Febr. 10.

1623. Mr. John Fox, i Prebdry, bur^ in ye broad Isle, Sept. 27.

Mr. Ellis Winne b^ on the south side y^ long Ile, Sept. 29.

' Probably Lucy, daughter of Sir John Danvers, of Dantesey, co. Wilts, and
widow of Sir Henry Baynton, of Bromham, in the same county, who died 24 Apr.
1616.

^" Dr. George Darell (younger brother of Sir Thomas Darell, of Pageham, co.
Sussex, and of Sir Marmaduke Darell, of Fulmere, co. Bucks), Prebendary of West-
minster. Will dated 24 April, 1631, and proved 31 Dec. following. In his pedi-
gree (in register Howard in Coll. Arms) his wife is stated to be Anne, daughter of
John Darell, of Calehill, and died 1634. This lady was probably a first wife.

' See note " sub anno 1617.

^ Only issue of Thomas Earl of Exeter, who died 7 Feb. 1622 (see sub eo anno,\
by PVances Bruges his second wife.

« Francis Hollis, third son of John first Earl of Clare by Anne, daughter of Sir
Thomas Stanhope, ob. 12 Aug. 1622, anno set, 18.

f Sir Christopher Perkins, of Cannon Row, Westminster, D.C.L. one of the
Masters of Requests : knighted at Whitehall, July 23, 1603. Will dated 30 Ang.
1620, and proved 2 Sept. 1622 by Lady Anne his relict.

t Gabriel Grant was installed Prebendary 20 January 1612.

^ See note <• sub anno 1621.

» He succeeded Percival Wyboume in his stall, but there is " no date giren of
his coming in or going out." Le Neve's Fasti, p. 367.

360

REGISTER OF BURIALS

Thomasin Frost, d. of Mr. John Frost, chauntr, biir^

Oct. 11.
Mr. William Cambden, Clarens. ^ was bur^ on the south

side of the broad Ile, Nov. 10.
S*" Richd Coxe, ^ one of his Maj'y's Clerks of y^ green

cloth, was bur^ there, Dec. 17.

1624. Lodovick Duke of Richmond and Lennox,™ L^ Steward

ofhis Majtys Household, dyed Febr. 16, 1623, and was
buried ye next day in a little Chap^ on the south side of
K. H. 7<^h monumt. and his funerals were solemniz'd
Apr. 19.

Mr. Tho. Edwards was b^ in y« broad Ile, Apr. 21.

John Darcy, Esqr. was b^ in S^ Nich» Chapel, Apr. 26.

Mr. Arthur Manwaring was b^ in y^ broad Ile, Jul. 10.

Esme Duke of Lennox, " Earl of March, &c. Aug. 6.

Mrs. Jane Hatton was bur^ in a vault in S* Eras. Ch.
Aug. 18.

S'" Rob*^ Lane was b^ in tlie broad Ue, Oct. 2.

Mrs. AHce Baker was b^ in y^ long Ile on y^ south side,
Dec. 2d.

1625. James King of Great Brittaine, &c. dyed Mar. 27, and

was buried May 5*h, in King Henry the 7th's vault.
Henry Vere, Earl of Oxford, L^ High Chamberlaine of

England, was buried in S* John Bapt. Chapel, Jul. 15.
The Lady Jane " Dowager of Shrewsbury was bur<l in S'

Edm. Chap. Jan. 7, 1625.
George Limeter, Esq''. was bur^ in y^ long Ue, on y^ S.

s. Jan. 14.
The L^ John Ramsey, Visc* Haddington, Earle of Hol-

derness, « was buried in S^ PauPs Chap. Feb. 28.

•^ William Camden, Clarenceux King of Arms by patent, 6 June 1599 ; ob. 19
Nov. 1623, set. 74.

' Sir Richard Coxe, Knt. one of the Masters of the King's Household, born at
St. Alban's, died unmarried 13 Dec. 1623. Will dated 10 May 1623, proved 24
Dec. foUowing by his brother John Coxe, of Beamonds, co. Herts, Esq.

™ Ludovick, second Duke of Lennox, created Duke of Richmond 17 May 1623 ;
First Gentleman of the King's Bedchamber, K.G. &c. died s. p. 16 Feb. 1623-4,
anno set. 54. See sub anno 1639 the burial of his Duchess. His brother Esme,
created Earl of March 7 June 1619, succeeded him, and became third Duke of
Lennox, but dying 30 July following, was also buried at the Abbey.

" Joan, eldest daughter and coheir of Cuthbert Lord Ogle, relict of Edward
Earl of Shrewsbury, who died 8 Feb. 1617. See ante^, sub eo anno.

" See antea, sub anno 1617, note »".

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 3Q1

1626. Sf George HoIIis p was buried in S* John Evan. ch. May 23.
Rich^ Hacklett, ^ Prebendary of ys ch. bur^ Nov. 26.
John Newell, s. of Dr NeweII,r Prebd, bur^ Nov. 30.
Elizabeth » Countess of Derby b*^ in S' Nich» Chap. 1 1

Mar.
Charles Marquess of Buckingham, Earl of Coventry, son
of Geo. Duke of Buck: was bured Mar. 17.*

1627. S'" John Beaumont h^ in y^ broad lle, on y^ south s.

Apr. 29.
The Lady Anne," wife of Dudley L^ Carleton, was buried

in S* Pauls Chappel, April 21.
D'" Heather,'"' D^ of Musick, b<^ in y^ broad Ile, on y^ s. s.

Aug. 1.
Sr John Burrough " was b*^ in S* Mich. Chap. Oct. 23^.
Philip Feilding, Esq*". 3i"d son to Will"" Earl of Denbigh,

was burd Jan. 19, in a liltle Chapt on the north side

K. H. 7. monum^

1628. Mrs. Alice Corbet, the wife to Dr Corbet, y deane of

Christ's Church in Oxford, was b*^ April 12.
The Lady Frances Countess of Kildare ^ was bur^ in S*
Benedict's Chapl, July 1 1.

p Sir George HoUis, Major-General in the Netherlands ; brother to JohnEarl of
Clare, and nephew to Sir Francis Vere.

1 Richard Hackluyt, the date of whose installation to his stall is not given by
Le Neve.

' Robert Newell, S.T.P. succeeded to his stall about 1613 ; Archdeacon of
Buckingham 1614 ; died 1643. (Le Neve, 168.)

» Elizabeth, daughterof Edward Vere, Earl of Oxford, wife of Wiiliam Stanley,
sixth Earl of Derby, who died 1642.

* See postea, sub annis 1628 & 1648.

" Anne, daughter and coheir of George Garrard, second son of Sir William Gar-
rard, of Dorney, co. Bucks, Knt. and died s. p. Sir Dudley Carlton, her husband,
was created Lord Carlton 22 May 1626, and Viscount Dorchester 1628. See his
burial 1631.

* William Heyther, Mus. Doct, Oxon. 1622, founded a music lecture at Oxford
1626. A memoir, and portrait of him engraved, in Hawkins'8 History of Music,
vol. iv. p. 30. (See sub anno 1635.)

' Slain besieging the citadel of St. Martin's in the Isle of Rh6, 20 Sept.

T Richard Corbet, S.T.P. installed Dean of Christ Church 24 June 1620, elected
Bishop of Oxford 1628, and in 1632 translated to Norwich ; died 1635.

» Frances, daughter of Charles Howard, first Earl of Nottingham, hy his first
wife Catharine, daughter of Henry Lord Himsdon ; widow of Henry Earl of Kil-
dare, who died 31 July 1597, when she remarried Henry Brook, Lord Cobham, who
was attainted in 1606, and died in imprisonment 1619.

VOL. VII. 2 C

362

REGISTER OF BURIALS

Peirce Griffith,c Esq"". M in ye broad Isle, Aug. 21.
George Duke of Buckingham ^ was bur^ Sept. 18, in a

little Chappell on the north side cf K. H. 7. mont.
Susan Countess of Montgomery e was bur^ in S^ Nich»

Ch. Feb. 1.
The Countessof Desmond,^ bdin S' Paul's Ch. Mar. 17.

1629. Charlot Stanley,^ d. to the L^ Sti-ange, b^ in S* Nich.

Chap. Apr. 4.
Charles Prince of Wales was buried May 13, on the

south side of K. H. 7*^ Chappel.
Lady Julian Crew, 1» ye wife of Si" Randolph Cr. was

burd in the long Isle, on the north side, Aug. 12. »

1630. S' Humphrey May,j one of his Maj<^ys Privy Council,

was buried on the north side of the Chapt of Kings,
June 11.
S' James Fullertoni' bur<i nere the steps ascending to K.
H. 7. Chapt. Jan. 3.

1631. Mr. Ellis's mother, 6 May.

Mr. Rich^ Tuftonl was buried Oct. 6.

Dr. Darell'^ was b^ at y^ lower end of y^ south Isle, Nov. 4.

Dr. Price, ° b^ in y^ broad Isle on the south side Dec. 21.

•= Peers Grijfith, son and heir to Sir Rees Griffith, and grandson of Sir William
Griffith, Chamberlain of North Wales, ob. 18 Aug.

<* George Villiers, Marquis of Buckingham 1617 ; created Duke 1623 ; mur-
dered 23 Aug. 1629. See postea, sub 1632, for the burial of his mother, and sub
anno 1682 for that of his daughter, Mary Duchess of Richmoud and Lennox. See
antea sub an. 1626, andpostea sub 1648.

« Susan, daughter ofEdwardEarl of Oxford, first wife ofPhilipfirst Earl of
Montgomery.

f Lady Elizabeth Butler, only surviving child of Thomas Earl of Ormonde and
Ossory ; the wife of Richard Preston, Earl of Desmond (see Douglas's Peerage of
Scotland, by Wood, i. 417.)

t Charlotte, dau. of James Lord Strange, eldest son of Wm. 6th Earl ofDerby.

^ Juliana, daughter of Edward Fusey, of London, and relict of Sir Thomas
Hesketh ; married to Sir Randulph Crewe, to whom she was second wife 12 Apr.
-^607, died s. p. 10 Aug. (See antea, sub anno 1621.)

' See sub 1621, 1629, 1637, and 1648.

i Sir Humphrey May, of Carrow Priory, co. Norfolk, Vice Chamberlain to King
Charles I. knighted 1612, appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 9 Mar.
1616-17. Had a grant of the office of Master of the RoUs in reversion in 1629,
but died (before it fell to him) 9 June 1630. (See sub an. 1643.)

^ See Neale and Brayley, vol. ii. 179.

> Third son of Sir John Tufton, of Hothfield, co. Kent, Knt. and Bart.

" See antea, sub an. 1621, note ''.

" Theodore Price, Sub-dean of Westminster. See Darfs History of the Church,
vol. ii. 142.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 363

The L^ Carleton, Visc* Dorchester,» Principal Secretary
to ye King, was b^ in a Chapt neere y^ L^ Puckering,
Febr. 19.

The Lady Mary, p d. to the L^ Marq. Hamilton, was
burd inK. H. 7 Chap. near the Duke of Bucks. Mar. 4.

1632. The Countesse ofBuckingham^i was buried Apr. 21.

1633. Mr. Hugh Holland r was bur*' in the south pt of the church,

near the door ents into the monumts, Jul. [13] 23.

1635. Judge Richardsons was buried neere the Cloystexs door,

on the back side of the Quire

Dr. Mason, t Dean of Sarum and tutour to Prince

Charles, was buried in the Church, Mar. 27.
S»" Horatio " Vere was bur<i i^y s»" Fran. his B'*. May 8.
Mrs. Heather,^ the Relict of D'" Heather, was bur^ Sep. 6.
Mr. Baker, his Maj^y'» Serjeant of the Chirurgeons, was

buried in the north Ile of the Church, Oct. 2^,
Dr. PauPs wife was buried near the font, Nov. 20.
Mrs. Causabon,'' Rel*^ of Mr. Isaac Caus. was b^ Mar. 11.

1636. Serjeant Griffith, one of his Maj^ys Serjts at Armes, v.as

burd neere the red door in y^ south Ile, Febr.

1637. Mrs. Margery Croft,y one of the Maids of Honour to y^

Queene of Bohemia, was bur. Dec. 14.
Mrs. Cicely Killegrew z ye wife of Mr. Tho. K. b^ Jan. 5.

o Dudley Viscount Dorchester, (so created 1628,) bom 10 Mar. 1573, at Bald-
win Brightweli, co. Oxon. See anteasub an. 1627, note".

p Mary, daughter of James third Marquis of Hamilton, who was beheaded 1649.
See sub annis 1638 and 1640.

*» Mary, daughter of Anthony Beaumont, of Glenfield, co. Lanc. Esq. widow of
Sir George Villiers, Knt. created Countess of Buckingham 1618. She married se-
condly Sir Thomas Compton, Knt. brother to William IstEarl of Northampton.

' See Dart's Hist. of the Church, vol. ii. 148.

' Sir Thomas Richardson, sometime Speaker of the House of Commons ; Judge
of the Common Plcas 1626, and Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 24 Oct. 1632,
died 4 Feb. 1634-5. See various particulars relative to Judge Richardson in
Thoms's Anecdotes and Traditions, (published by the CamdenSoc.) pp.xxi.l9, 53.

' EdmundMason, S.T.P. coUated to the Deanery of Sarum 20 Mar. 1629 ; died
24 March 1634-5.

" See antea, sub anno 1609. ^ See antea, sub anno 1627.

* See antea, sub anno 1614.

y Daughter of Sir Herbert Croft. See her baptism, and note •, p. 243.

' Cecily, daughter of Sir John Crofts, of Saxham, co. Suffolk, knt. first wife of
Thomas KiUigrew (to whom she was married at Oatlands in 1636), fourth son of Sir
Robert Killigrew. He was Groom of the Bedchamber to King Charles the Second,
and sometime Resident at the State of Venice. He died in 1682, and was also
buried in the Abbey ; see sub eo anno.

2c2

364 REGISTER OF BURIALS

S'" Clipsby Crew's » davJ was buried Feb. 6.

S"* Rob* ^ton, Secretary ^ to his Majty, was burd neere

y6 steps ascending to K. H. 7 Chap. Feb. 28.
1638. Marquess of Hamilton's lady^ was buried in y^ Coun-

tess of Buckingham's vault, May 12.

S*" Christopher Hatton's son^^^ bur Nov.

The young L,^ Hamilton, ^ sonne to Marquess Hamilton,

was buried in S* Nicholas Chappi. Dec. 6.
J639. Mrs. Alice Hatton, d. of Sr Xtopher Hat. was b^ Oct. 2.
The Lady Frances Dutchesse of Richmond and Lenox ^

was buried Octob. 12.
The L,^ Arch Bishop of S* Andrew's s was buried in S*

Benedict's Chappel, Novemb. 29.
Sr John Ogle, Coronell, was burd Mar. 17.
1640. Mr. Kirk's daugh? h was burd in ye north lle, May 23.

The £arl of Arran, i son to Marquess Hamilton, was

buried iu the Countess of Bucks vault, Apr 30,
In the north side of the monum^s was buried the L'^

Visc* Musgrove fMuskerry], ^ of Ireland, under a

black stone by the door, May 27.

• Frances, younger daughter of Sir Clipsby Crewe, (eldest son of Sir Randulph
Crewe by Juliana, daughter and coheir of John Clippesby, of Clippesby, co. Nor-
folk, who were married 1598.) born 27 July 1638 ; died 4 Feb. See sub anno 1621,
1629, andl648.

•> Sir Robert Aiton, Knt. Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to King James, and
went Legate into Germany to the Emperor. See Neale and Brayley, vol. ii. 174.

<= Lady Mary Fielding, daughter of William Earl of Denbigh, Lady of the
Queen's Bedchamber ; and grand-daughter of Mary Countess of Buckingham.

^ Sir Christopher Hatton had by his wife Elizabeth Fanshawe twelve children,
of whom this and several others died young. See antea, sub anno 1619, and postea
sub 1639, 1641, and 1672.

' James Marquess of Hamilton had two sons who died young, Lord James and
Lord William. See antea, 1631.

f Frances, relict of Ludovick Duke of Lenox, created Duke of Richmond 1623
(to whom she was third wife), who died 11 Oct. 1623-4. (See antea, sub eo anno.)
She was daughter of Thomas Viscount Bindon, by his third wife, and relict succes-
sively of Henry Pranell, of Barkway, co. Herts, Esq. who died 1599, and of Ed-
ward Seymour, Earl of Hertford. See Banks, Dormant andExt. Peerage, iii. 82.

t Dr. John Spottiswoode, Archbishop of St. Andrew's, and Lord High Chancellor
of Scotland ; which latter office he ceased to hold 13 Nov. 1638.

^ See postea, sub anno 1641.

' Charles Hamilton, commonly called Earl of Arran, eldest son of James Mar-
quess of Hamilton by Lady Mary Fielding. See antea, 1631 & 1638.

•^ Cormac (or Charles) M*Carthy, Lord of Muskerry, co. Cork ; created Baron

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 365

The Earle of Exceter ^ was buried July 9.

S"^ Charles Machart was buried within the north door of

the monuments, Feb. 27.
The Lady Anne, daugh? of K. Charles, was b^ Dec. 8.
164.1. The lady Barbara Feilding ™ was buried in S* Niciis Chap-

pel, April 3''.
Mrs. Anne Kirke, unfortunatly drowned neere Lond.

bridge, was buried neer the font, July 9.
S"^ Henry Spelman « was buried near S*' Nicholas Chap-

pell doore, Octob. 24.
Mr. Francis Hatton, ° the son of S^ Xtoph' Hatton, was

buried in Abbot Islip's Chappell, Febr. 16.

1642. The Lord HarvyP was bur^ in S*^ Edm. Ch. Jul. 8.

Mr. John Frost, Chaunf, was bur^ in the north Ile neere
Solomon's porch, May 10*'«.

1643. Henry Aglionbye was b^ ne"' y® vestry door, Apr. 6.
S'" Abraham William's wife was b*^ Apr. 26.
Thomas Peirce, chaunter, was b^ Nov. 4.
Richard, son of S"" Humph. May,<i was bur*^ Mar. 16.
Mary Countesse of Kent,r daughter to S'' Will™ Craven,

[shd bee Courteene,] was buried in S* Paurs Chappel,
Mar. 20.

Blarney and Viscount M'Carthy of Muskerry, 15 Nov. 1628 ; died 20 Feb. 1640.
See the burial of his eldest son Charles, then Viscount M'Carthy of Muskerry»
sub anno 1665.

' William Earl of Exeter, K.G.

■" Lady Barbara Fielding, daughter of Sir John Lambe, second wife of Basil
Fielding, eldest son of William Earl of Denbigh, to which dignity he succeeded in
1643, and died 1675, s. p.

" Sir Henry Spelman : the eminent Antiquary, the friend of Camden and Cotton,
and the associate of all the learned men of his time ; born 1562. See antea, sub
1620.

" See antea, sub annis 1638, and 1639.

P Sir William Hervey, created Baron Harvey of Ross, co. Wexford, in Ireland,
1620, and Baron Harvey of Kidbrook, co. Kent, 1628 ; died 1642, without surviving
male issue. See sub an. 1648.

1 See antea, sub anno 1630.

«• Mary, daughter of Sir WiUiam Courteen, knt. wife of Henry Grey, Earl of
Kent, who, upon her death, remarried Arabella, daughter and at length heir of
Sir Anthony Benn, Recorder of London, widow of Anthony Fane, Esq. See sub
anno 1644.

366 REGISTER OF BURIALS

1644. Cott. Meldrum ^ was bur^ near to the L^ Norris's tomb,

Apr. 18.
Theodorus Phaliologus * was h^ near the Lady S* John's

tomb, May 3.
Mrs. Anne Hutton, wife of D"^ Hutton, canon of Xt

Church in Oxi^, was buried in the south Ile, near the

vestry door.
Henry L<^ Grey, sonne to the Earle of Kent, ^ was buried

in S^ Paurs Chappell June 20.
S^ Rob'^ Amstrutherw was buried betw. S* Edm^'» Chappt
and K. E. 3^'» tombe, Jan. 9.
1645 James Spotswood, ^ Bp. of Clogher in Ireland, bur^ in y«

medst of the Quire.
The Ld Lionel Cranfeild, y Earl of Middlesex, was bur.

in S* Benedict's Chap^, August 13.
. Dr. Lee b^ Sept. 21.
The Lady Elizabeth Norris, ^ wife of Edw. Ray, Esq. was

burd in S* Nich» Chappell, Nov. 28.
Mrs. Anne Ward was bur"^ Febr. 10, and

s Col. John Meldrum, a Scot, killed at Ailresford, co. Hants. Darfs History,
vol. ii. 145.

' See Archaeologia, vol. xviii. for an account of Theodore Paleologus, who died
in 1G36 ; to some member of whose family this burial may refer.

" Henry, only son of Henry Earl of Kent, abovenaraed, by Mary Courteen. (See
sub an. 1643, note ■■.)

^ Sir Robert Anstruther second son of Sir James, and brother of Sir William
Anstruther of that Ilk, Bart.) a great Loyalist, who fiUed offices of importance
in the reigns of King James I. and King Charles the First, having been sent
Ambassador to tbe Court of Denmark in 1620 ; to the Emperor and States
of Germany in 1627, and in 1630 was Ambassador at the meeting of the Princes
of Germany at Heilbron.

^ James Spottiswoode (brother to John Spottiswoode,Archbishop of St. Andrew's),
consecrated Bishop of CJogher 1621.

y Lionel Cranfield, first Earl of Middlesex, and Lord Treasurer ; ob. 6 Aug.
Anne, his second Countess, daughter of James Brett, of Howby, co. Leic. ; was also
buried in the Abbey in 1669, though her burial is not here noticed. (See Darfs
Hist. vol. ii. 18.) James their eldest son, second Earl, wasburied there 1652, and
Lionel second son and third Earl was buried there 1674. See sub annis 1647, and
1G51, 1652, 1669, and 1674.

^ Lady Elizabeth, only daughter and heir of Francis Earl of Berks and Baron
Norreys of Rycote ; wife of Edward Wray, Esq, second son of Sir William Wray,
of Glentworth. Their only daughter and heir Bridget, born 1627, married Mon-
tagu Bertie Earl of Lindsey and is now represented by the Earl of Abingdon. See
postea, sub anno 1656.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 367

Mrs. Grace Scott, « Febr. 26.

1646. Dr. Twisse^ was hut^ in y^ south side of y« Church

neere y^ upper end of ihe Poore's table next y« vestry,

July 24.
Rob* Devereux, Earl of Essex, was bur^ in S' Jn.

Bapt. Chapl, in a vault on y^ right side of y« E. of

Ex. mon. Oct. 19, 1645.
The Lady Henrietta Maria Carre, da. to Rob* Carre,

Earl of Anthrum,c was b*^ in S^ Nich» Chap^, Jan. 4.
Christopher, s. of David Owen, was bui^ in y^ north

poarch, Mar. 1.
John Broxholme, Esq*". was b<* at the north side of y*

steps going to the Coinunion table, Mar. 5.

1647. James Hamilton, ^ L<i Poman, son to Will. Earl of Leme-

rick, was b*^ in y^ Countess of Bucks vault in S* Nichs
Chapl, Mar. 12.
Mr. Edw^ Cranfeild, youngest son to Lionell Earl of
Middlesex, was b^ in y^ south lle, w*in y« monum'
door, under y^ stone laid for D^ Selbye, Mar. 18.

1648. Francis L^ Villers, youngest son to George Duke of

Buck. was buried in his father's vault, Jul. 10.
The Lady Anne Goring, Countess of Norwich, was bur<i

in S' JohnBapt. Chappell, in the Earl of Oxford's vault,

on ye left side the E. of Oxf. mon*. July 15.
Thomas Arundell, Esq^ memb of y^ House of Com. b<*

Nov. 7.
Mrs. Harvy,e d. to the L^ Harvye, buried Nov. 17.

* Grace, eldest datighter of Sir Thomas Mauleverer, of ADerton Mauleverer,Bart.
bom 1622, married 1644 Col. Thomas Scott, M.P. died 24 Feb. 1645. See No-
ble's History of the Regicides for an account of Sir Thomas and his son-in-law :
the latter was executed in 1660. See postea, sub anno 1675,

* William Twisse, D.D. Rector of Newbury, co. Berks ; Prolocutor of the
Assembly of Divines under the Commonwealth.

* Robert Kerr, Earl of Ancram, who died at Amsterdam 1654,

^ Commander in chief of the Parliamenterian army against King Charles the
First. With him the earldom of Essex became extinct, — See an interesting account
of this Earl in Brydges's Memoirs of the Peers of England during the reign of
James I. 8vo. 1802, pp. 96—135.

* See antea, sub anno 1642 ; Lord Hervey had two daoghters, Dorothy and
Helen, who died unmarried, and Elizabeth, his daughter and hcir, married John
Heryey, of Ickworth, Esq.

368 REGISTER OF BURIALS

S"" Clipsbey Crewf was buried Febr. S^.

Mrs. Mary Moore was bur^ in the north side of the

Chapl of ye K's, under the black stone, by the Robe

door, Febr. 16.

1649. Mrs. Anne Frost, widow, buried May 14.

Isaac Dorislaus, S LL.D. was bur^ on the north side of

H. 7. Chapi neer Q. Eliz. monumt, Jun. 14.
Mrs. Mary Prichard, wife to Coll. Edw. Prichard, was

bur^ on y^ north side y^ Church, n»" St. Jn. Evan. ch.

door, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Cath. Cooper, wid^, bur'! nr y^ mon^sdoor, Jan. 10.
George Wilde,'» Esq. b'' on ye n. side y^ Ch' of y^ K's,

Jan. 21.

1650. The Lady Catharine Thinne » in H. 7th Chapl, neer y^

steps at the Duke of Richmond's monumt, May 23.
Mr. Philip Ludlow, bur<i by Rich^^ 2^ monS Sept. 20.
165L Mrs. Mary Ingram,i« d. to Sr Tho. L, burd June 12.

Edwd Popham, i gent. b^ on y^^ north side y^ cW of y^ K».

Aug.
James Earl of Midlesex was bur<i on the south side of y«

Chappel of the Kings, Sept. 13.
Sr Richd Price, burd in S^ Paurs ch. Oct. 21.

f Sir Clipsby Crewe, of Crewe (son and heir of Sir Randulph Crewe), born 4
Sept. 1599; ancestor of the present Lord Crewe of Crewe. See antea, sub annis
1621, 1629, and 1637.

« Isaac Dorislaus, Doctor of Civil Law, Ambassador to the Hague during the
Commonwealth, where he was murdered. (See Darfs Abbey Church of West-
minster, vol. ii. 144.)

^ George Wild, Esq. M.P. (younger brother of John Wild, Chief Baron of the
Exchequer), died 15 January 1649.

• Lady Catharine Thynne, wife of Sir Thomas Thynne, of Longleat, daughter
and coheir of Charles Howard, of the county of Dorset, Esq. by Rebecca, daughter
of William Webb, of Salisbury. In the Visitation of Wilts, 1622, he is called
brother of Viscount Bindon, but by a pedigree (Segar's Bar.) he appears to have
been a natural son of Thomas, created Viscount Bindon 1558.

^ Mary, only child of Right Hon. Sir Thomas Ingram, Chancellor of the Duchy
of I ancaster, P. C. and Frances his wife, daughter of Thomas Viscount Faucon-
berg, died in the 12th year of her age. Sir Thomas died 13 February 1671, and
Lady Ingram in 1680, see sub eis annis.

' Col. Edward Popham, died at Dover 19 Aug. 1651, married Anne, daughter
of William Carr, Groora of the Bedchamber to James the First. (Neale and Bray-
ley, vol. ii. 182 ; and Darfs History, vol. ii. 144.)

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 369

Tho. Haselrigge, Esq. b^ on y^ s. side y^ ch. of y^ K's,
Oct. 30.

1652. Will"^ Palmer, Esqr. b^ on y^ north side y« ch. Aug. 6.
The Lady Margt Hix,m b^ on ye south H. 7 mont. Sep.lO.
Dr. Gabriel Moore,° Prebdn^, bur^ in ye Quire, Oct. 29.
Humphrey Salway, Esq^". b^^ on y^ north of y^ ch. of

ye K. Dec. 20.
Lady Eliz. Maleverer, » h^ on yc north side y« Church,

Mar. 10.
Lady Anne Cranfeild, d. to the Earl of Middlesex, was

b<i in St Benedts chapel Mar. 22.

1653. Carew L^ Leppington p bur<^ in S* Jn's bapt. ch. May 24.
Cott. Richd Deaneq b^ in H. 7 chapl Jun. 24.

Mr. Francis Carew was h^ in y^ L^ Hunsd v* Nov. 24.
Lady Cicelye Countess of Rutland"" b'^ in S* Nich^ ch.
Sept. 11.

1654. Mr. Will. Strong burd on y^ s. side y^ church, July 4.

Coll. Humphrey Mackworth» b^ in H. 7ch. 26 Dec.
Mrs. Penelope Herbert was bur^ in S^ PauPs chap.
Febr. 28.

1655. JamesDukeof Richmond&Lennox,tb"* in H.7ch.Apr.l8.

S>^ Will. Constable, " b^ in H. 7»^ ch. Jun. 21.

■" Margaret, eldest daughter of William Lord Paget, aud wife of Sir William
Hickes, of Beverstone, co. Gloucester, Bart. see p. 244, note '.

» Installed Prebendary 1631.

° See sub anno 1645, and postea sub anno 1689, probably connected with tbe
Baronefs family.

p Query if not Henry Cary, called Lord Leppington, son of Henry Cary called
Lord Leppington (second son of Henry Earl of Monmouth and Lord Cary of Lep-
pington, who died 13 June 1661) ; both father and son died ia the lifetime of their
grandfather.

1 Col. Richard Dean, Admiral under the Commonwealth ; killed in action 3
June 1653.

' Cecily, daughter of Sir John Tufton, of Hothfield, Bart. and widow of Sir Ed-
ward Hungerford ; then relict of Francis Earl of Rutland, who died 17 Dec. 1632.
See antea sub an. 1631.

* Col. Humphrey Mackworth, of Betton Grange. In the service of the Parlia-
ment. (See Blore's Rutland, p. 22^ and 129 note ''.)

* James fourth Duke of Lennox, K.G. born 1612, succeeded his father Esme
third Duke 1624, and was created Duke of Richmond 1641, died 30 March, leaving
Esme his only son, who became Duke of Richmond and Lennox, but died unmar-
ried in Paris 14 Aug. 1660, and was buried in the Abbey. See sub annis 1660,
1661, and 1673.

" Sir William Constable of Flamburgh, co. York, one of the Regicides, died
15 June.

370

REGISTER OF BURIALS

Mrs. Stephen Marshall burd in yc south side yc church,
23 Nov.

1656. James Usher, Arch Bp. of Armagh, bur. in S» Paurs chi.

Sr Philip Herbert was b^ in S* Nichs Chl Oct. l^t.
Mr. Edvv. Elliswasbf^ in the north Ileyechurch, Oct. 14.
The Lady Bridget Countess of Lyndsy ^ was buried in

S* Andrew's chapl Marc. 24.
The Lady Countess Antrum y b^ in S* Nich. chl.Febr. 15.

1657. The Lady Penelope Herbertbd in S* Jn. Bapt. ch. May 1»*.

Col. Robt Blake, Adml, ^ b^ in H. 7 ch. Aug. 4.
The Lady Eliz. Lumley « was bur^ in the Earl of Ex.
vault in St Jn. Bapt. Chapi, Feb. 2^.

1658. Mrs. Anne Fleetburd near Mr. Cambden's vault, Sep. 1.

1659. The Lady Ratcliffeb was b^ in ye north Ile ye church,

May 24.
Lady Anne Countess of Oxford c was bur^ in S» Jn. Bapt.

ch. Sept. 27.
Mr. Lambret Osbaston, d Preb^^ry, bur^ Oct. 7.
John Herbert, Esqr. bur^ in S^ Nichs chapi Nov. 23.

1660. Lady Carewe was bur^ in the Quire.

Esme Duke of Richmond Jind Lennox was buried on y^

south side of K. H. 7th chapl Sept. 21.
The Lady Anne Bertie, ^ sis? to the Earl of Lindsey,

was burd in S» Michl. chl Mar. 22<i.

* See antea, sub anno 1645, note*.

y Lady Anne Stanley, only surviving daughter of William sixth Earl of Derby,
relict of Robert Earl of Ancram, who died 1654. She had been first married to Sir
Henry Portman, whodied s. p. 1621.

^ Robert Blake, the distinguished Admiral and General under the Common-
wealth, died unmarried ; a younger son of Humphrey Blake, of Bridgwater, gent.
by Sarah, daughter and coheir of John Williams of Pawlett, co. Somerset. Will
dated 13 March 1655, proved 20 Aug. 1657.

* Frances, daughter of Henry Shelley, of Worminghurst, co. Sussex, Esq, wife
of Richard first Viscount Lumley, of Waterford, in Ireland.

*> Anne, daughter of Sir Francis Trappes, Knt. and wife of Sir George Radclyflfe,
ob. 13 May, set. 58,

<= Anne, daughter and coheir to Paul Viscount Bayning; wife of Aubrey de Vere
20th Earl of Oxford.

** Lambert Osbaldeston, Prebendary of Westminster, deprived 1638, restored
1641.

* Lady Anne, daughter of Robert first Earl of Lindsey, and sister to Montagu
beforementioned note '. See sub anno 1645.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 371

Thomas Blake, Esq'". one of the gromes of his Majestyes

Bedchamb, bd on j^ north side y^ ch.
The Princess Royall Mary, the King's eldest sister, mo-

ther to y^ Prince of Orange, laid in a vault on y^ south

side of K. H. 7 chappell, Dec. 29.
1661. The Lady Alisbury was h^ at the east end of the K.

going up to H. 7. m.
The Lady Eliz. Duchess of Richmond & Lennox, ^ was

bd on ihe south side of K. H. 7 Chapl, April 29.
Charles Duke of Cambridge, son to the Duke of York,

was burd in a vault on y^ south side of H. 7 ch. May 6.
The wife of D'" Quatermans, one of the K's Physisians,

was bur^ in y^ south p' of y« cross Ile, July 15.
Dr. George Jay, Deane of Peterborough, i was buried

betw.Mr. Camden's & Mr. Causabon's monum^, Nov.5.
The Ld Chancellor Hide's mother k was bur^ at the foot

of thesteps going into H. 7 ch. Dec. 28.
The Right RevdNichsl L^ Bp. of Hereford was bur^l

in St Edm«"s Chappell, Dec. 20.
The Lady Anne Carew was M in S* Jn. Bapt. ch.

Dec. 27.

1661. The Queen of Bohemia, daughf to K. James, wasbur«J in

a vault by her Brothr Henry, Feb. 17.

1662. Dr. Ferne, Bp. of Chester, '» was buried Mar. 25.

he D*^ of Richmond's dau'^ was buried Mar. 28.
Tlie Right Reverend D»" Brian Duppa, L<^ Bp. of Win-

chest'", was buried in the north Ile within y^ mon^s,

Apr. 24.
Dr. Peter Heylenj^J Subdeane, b^ n' his own stall, May 10.
Mrs. Juxon was buried Jul. 13.

■» Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Rogers of Bryanstone, co. Dorset ; first wife
of Charles Duke of Richmond and Lenox, who died 1672 in Denmark. See sub
anno 1673.

' His name does not occur in Le Neve's List of the Deans, p. 241.

■^ Mary, daughter of Thomas Langford. See sub anno 1674.

> Nicholas Monck, S.T.P. Elected Bishop, Dec. 1660; died 17 Dec. 1661.

™ Henry Ferne, S.T.P. Dean of Ely. Consecrated Bishop of Chester in Feb.
1662, and died 16March foUowing, set. 59, was the 8th son of Sir John Ferne, Kt.

» Peter Heylin, S.T.P. installed Prebendary 9 Nov. 1631 ; deprived during the
Rebellion, but restored upon the return of King Charles II. ob. 8 May 1662, aet.
63. (See sub anno 1667.)

372 REGISTER OF BURIALS

Coll. Whittle's Lady was b'^ in y^ ch. next y^ Convocat.

Oct. 18.
S"^ Hen. Wood's son,° an infant, h^ neer y^ Conv. door,

Dec.
Mrs. Frances Gorge, the wife of D'^ Gorge,P Preb<^ of y«

ch. was bur^ in the south Ile of y^ ch. Dec. 13.
The Rt Hon. L^ Goring,q Earl of Norwich, was bur^ in

8'' John Bapt. chap^. Jan. 18.

1663. S"" John Ogle was buried in S* Bapt. chap^. Mar. 26.
Mr. Will. James, usher of the College Schoole,'* was bur^

in ye south Ile of the Church, July 2^.
Dr. HeywoodjS Prebendy, was bur^ at the footof thePulp^

July IT.
The Lady Bridgeman, a widow, da. of S'" Charles Bartly

[Berkeley] was buried in the Church near y^ vestry,

Mar. 2.
Mr. John Heywood, son to Dr H. buried by his fath"',

Mar. 2. *

1664. Dr. Lamb," one of the Prebendaryes, buried Octob. 20.
The Lord Chancellor Hyde's son, ^ buried Jan. 13.

S"" John Corbet was bur^ in y^ north Ile next y^ steps,
Febr. 22.

1665. S"" Henry Wood's Lady y was bur<i in y^ Convoc. door,

Apr. Ist.
The Rt Hon^le James Earl of Marleborough^ wasburied
in ys north Ile of the monuments, June 14*'*.

0 See postea, sub annis 1665 and 1680.

'' Thomas Gorges, S.T.P. installed Prebendary 16 Oct. 1661 ; Archdeacon of
Winchester 19 March 1660, which he resigned in 1666. (See sub anno 1667.)

1 George Lord Goring created Earl of Norwich 20 Car. I.

■■ Student of Christ Church, and Second Master of Westminster School.

» William Heywood, S.T.P. installed Prebendary 20 Sept, 1638 ; was Rector of
St. Giles'. (See sub anno 1675.) His son John Heywood, A.M., died 22 Feb.
1688, as stated by Dart, but his buried occurs here in the same year. (See Darfs
Hist. vol. ii. 71, 72.)

* See antea, sub eod. anno.

» James Lamb, S.T.P. installed Prebendary 23 July 1660. Rector of St. An-
drew's, Holborn ; skilled in the Oriental languages.

^ Edward Hyde, third son, Studentof Christ Church ; ob. 10 Jan. set. 19.

y See postea, Duchess of Southampton, sub anno 1680.

» James Ley, third Earl of Marlborough, died s. p. and was succeeded by his
uncle William, the fourth and la&t Earl of his name, who died s. p. 1679.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 373

The Rit Uon^ Charles Visct Muskerry^ was biird ^r ye

E.ofM. Jun. 19.
The Rt Hon. ye L<i Fitz Harding, Earl of Falmouth,»

was laid in a vault in St Erasnius Chappell, June 22^'.
S^" Edwd Broughton was bur<i in y^ north pt of y^ Cross

Ile near the monument door, June 26.

Tliese four last Hon^l^ Persons dyed in his Majit^s
service agt ye Dutch, excepting yt S^ E. B. rec^
his death wound at sea, & died here at home. ^
S"" Will. KiUigrewc was bur«l in y^ north lie of y® mon*»

July 17.
1666. Mr. Tho. Chiffins,d one of his Majties Servts, was bur^

Apr. 10.
gr \\^m Berkly,e who died hon% in his Majties ser-

vice at sea, and was embalmed by the HoUanders

(who had taken y^ ship wherein he was slaine) & sent

oV by y™ into Engl<^ at the request & charges of his

relations, was bur<l in y^ N. Ile of the monts, Aug

S"" Hugh Pollard f was burd in y^ Church, Dec.

The Duchess of Richmond and Lennox was bur^ Jan. 6.

The da, of S"" Joseph Sheldon was bur^ near Camd"»,

Feb. 11.
Mr. Osbaston, one of his Majties servants, buried there

Mar. 2d.
Dr. Johnson, Almoner,8 buried n' y® Convoc. door Mar.2.

' See antea, subanno 1C40.

» Charles Berkeley, Viscount Fitzharding in Ireland, created Earl of Falmoutli
1664. He left an only daughter, Mary, who married Gilbert Gerard, Esq. from
whom she was divorced in 1684, and died 1693.

*> See Darfs Hist. of the Abbey Church, vol. ii. 59.

« Vice Chamberlain to the Queen : see sub an. 1677 the burial of his daughter
the Countess of Lincoln.

•* Thomas Chiffinch, one of the Pages of King Charles II. " in utr&que fortuna
fidus." ob. 6 id. Apr. (See sub anno 1680.)

» Younger son of Sir Charles Berkeley, of Bruton, and brother of Charles Earl
of Falmouth abovementioned. " Sir William Berkeley was killed before his ship
taken ; and there (in HoUand) he lies dead in a sugar-chest, for every body to
see, with his flag standing up by him." Pepys's Diary, June 16, 1666.

' Of King's Nympton, co. Devon, Bart. ComptroUer of the King's Household ;
died s. p. m. Administration of his effects granted 18 Dec. 1666.

( William Johnson, D.D. ob. 4 Mar. anno set. 57. M. I.

374 REGISTER OF BURIALS

1667. The Duke of Kendall, h 2d son to y^ Duke of York, was

laid in y^ vault with the rest of the Princesofthe royall

blood, May 30.
The Duke of Cambridge,' eld»* son to the Duke of Yorke,

was laid in the same vault, June 26,
Mr. Cowley,^ a fam^ Poet, was bur^ at y^ foot of y^steps

to H. 7 ch. Aug. 17.
Mrs. Eliz. Edm^is vvas bur^ in y^ north Ile of y^ Ch.

Aug. 21.
S'' Will™ Basset was h^ within the south door to y^

mont, Sept. 24.
Dr. Gorge, one of the Prebends,' hur^ Decemb. 14.
Mrs. Laetitia Heylen "* was bur^ n^^ the Subdean's seat

Mar. 17.

1668. S^ Will. Davenant" was bur^ near the vestry door April 9.
Dr. Medford was buried neere the same door, Sept. 20.
Dr. Bolton,o Prebendary, was buried Feb. 13.

S'' John Denham p was b^ n^ M^ ChanC^^ mont Mar. 23.

1669. Sr Robt Stapletonq was b^ n^ ye vestry door July 15.

The R. H. the Earl of Berkshire ^ was b^ in S* Jn. Bpt

Chapl. July 20.
The Lady Henrietta, d. to the D^ of York, laid in y«

royal vault Nov. 9.
The same day the E. of Dev^ grandchild was h^ in S*^

Erasmus chap', otherwise stiled S* John Bapt. chapp'.

neer y^ E. of Berks.

*> Charles of York, Duke of Kendall, was third son of James Duke of York, and
died 22 May.

' James of York, Duke of Cambridge, was second son of James Duke of York»
and died 20 June.

i' Abraham Cowley, born 1618, died 28 July 1667, at Chertsey.

• See sub anno 1662.

"> See antea, sub anno 1662.

" Poet Laureate ; died 17Apr. aet. 63. (See Darfs Hist. vol. ii. 15, and Pepys's
Memoirs, iv. 90.) Administration ofhis efTeets granted6May 1668, to a creditor.

<• Samuel Bolton, S.T.P. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles II. installed
Prebendary 23 Apr. 1662; ob. 11 Feb.

p K.B. died 28 Mar. 1668, set. 53 ; see p. 163, note"*.

1 Sir Robert Stapleton ob. 11 July, a Poet temp. Car, I, and Gentleman of th»
Privy Chamber to King Charles II.

' Thomas Howard, first Earl of Berks, married Elizabeth, daughter and coheir
of William Cecil, Earl of Exeter ; see her burial sub anno 1672.

IN VVESTMINSTER ABBEY. 375

The Duchesse of Albemarles was laid in a vault neere

Queene Elizabeth's monumt, Febr. 28.
Maj"' Genl Egerton's Lady * was bur<i Mar. 22.
1670. The E. of Carlisle's child b. in St Jn. Bapt. chapl Apr. 4.
The Duke of Albemarle»^ was laid in his vault Apr. 29.

His funerals were solemnized Apr. 30.
Maji" Gen^ Egerton's child t b^ in ye rnother's grave,

May 20.
Dr. Tho. Triplet," Prebendy, bur'l near y« vestry, . . July.
The Lord Hatton y was buried Au<j.
Dr. Willis's wife^ b^ n^ yc north monum* door, Nov. 3^.
167L Ann Duchess of York was laid in y^ royall vault, Apr. 5.
Edgar D^ of Cambridg was laid in ye same vault, Jun. 12.
Mrs. Peringcheife,wifeof D»" P. Preb,*was bur^ Jun. 15.
S^" Henry de Vic, Chanceli'" of the Garter,'' was interred

betw. the font and the convocation house, Nov. 24.
The Lady Kath. ye D^ of York's youngs* dau»", b^ in ye

royal vault, Dec. 8.

• Anne, daughter of John Clarges and sister of Sir Johu Clarges, wife of George
Monk, Duke of Albemarle, (see postea, sub an. 1670,) and died within three weeks
after her said husbani

' Penelope, daughter of Robert Viscount Kilmorey, and wife of Randolph Eger-
ton, of Betteley, co. Stafford; Major-general of Horse under King Charles I. and
Lieut.-Col. of King Charles the Second's own troop of Guards ; she died in child-
bed 19 April 1670, as stated on her monument. Her infant child Randolph liis
with her. Major General Egerton died 20 Oct. 1681 , see sub eo anno ; and James
Egerton, his only son by his second wife Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Henry
Murray, Esq. died 13 April 1687, set. 10 years. See postea.

" George Monk, the celebrated General and Restorer of the Monarchy,
created Duke of Albemarle, &c. 7 July 1662, K.G. died 4 January 1669, but was
not interred in Westminster Abbey until the 30 April. His Duchess, as shewn by
the entry above, was buried in the interval. He left by her an only son, Christo-
pher, second and last Duke, who died in Jamaica, where he was Governor, s. p.
1688. (See his burial sub anno 1689.)

== Thomas Triplett, S.T.P. Prebend of Sarum 1645 ; installed Prebendary of
Westminster 20 January 1661 ; died 18 July,

y Sir Christopher Hatton, K.B. (son of Sir Christopher buried 1619) created
Lord Hatton July 1643 ; married Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Sir Charles
Montagu, younger brother of Henry Earl of Manchester.

• Mary (wife of Thomas Willis, Dr. of Physic), daughter of Samuel Fell, D.D.
Dean of Christ Church, died on theVigil of AII Saints, (see postea, sub an. 1675,)
buried in the same grave with her daughter Catharine, who died 1667.

• Richard Perincheife, S.T.P. installed Prebendary 3 Nov. 1664; Archdeacon.
of Huntingdon 2 April 1670 ; died 3 Sept. 1673. (See sub eo anno.)

>• Died 20 Nov. (See Darfs Hist. vol. ii 121.)

376 REGISTER OF BURIALS

Mrs. Katli. Dolben, da. of the Rt Rev<^ fath'^ in God
John Ld Bp of Rochesf^ & Deane of y^ Collegiate ch.
bd Dec. 11.

S"" Tho. Ingramc was buried Febr. 17.

1672. S"" Fretzvill Hollis,^ slain in die Ingagemt ag^t y« Dutch,

was buried in St Edmd's Chapl. Jun. 29.
ly Walf Jones,e Subdeane of his Maj^ies chappel & of

ys ch. vvas bur. July 15.
The right Hon'''^ Edward Earl of Sandwich,f vice Adm.

at Sea, slaine in the war ag^* y^ Dutcli, laid in y« D''

of Albeml vault, July 3'*.
The Countess Dowag'" of Berks,K bur^ by y^ E. Aug. 24.
The Lady Villers was b^ in y» N. I. of y^ mont n'" S'

PauPs ch. Sept. 16.
Dr. John Doughty,^ one of the Preb of y» ch., bur.

Dec. 28.
The Lady Hatton & her daur. were buried Jan. 11.
Mrs. Ann James was buried Febr. 13.
Lawrence Swetman, May 2^.

1673. Xtopher Knipe» bur^ Apr. 28.

Mr. Phillip Tynchare, ^ chaunt^ of this church, was in-
terr'd n>"ye door of the lA Norris's monum*, May 12.

Coll. Hamlinlon, rec^^ his death wound in y^ ingagemt ag*'
ye Dutch, was b*^ wt^in y« north mont dcxjr, June 7.

S"" Robt Murray ^ b*^ by the vestry door, JuL 6.

* Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and a Privy Councillor, ob. 13 Feb.
See antea sub anno 1651.

^ A distinguished naval oflicer, who fell in the battle of Southwold Bay. See
Pepys'» Memoirs, vol. iii. p. 237.

' Walter Jones, S.T.P. installed Prebendary 5 July 1660.

' Edward Montagu (son of Sir Sidney Montagu, younger brother of Henry first
Earl of Manchester), created Earl of Sandwich, &c. 12 July 1660. See Pepys^s
Memoirs, vol. v. 484.

K See sub anno 1669.

•» John Doughty, S.T.B. installed Prebendary 5 July 1660 ; 25 Dec. set. 75.

' See Memorials for several of this family, whose burials are not noticed in these
extracts, in Darfs History, vol, ii. 155.

•• This is the individual through whose zeal a portion of these entries (see page
355) were collected.

' Secretary of State for Scotland, Frivy Coancillor for that kingdom, to King
Charles II. ob. 4 July.

IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 377

Sr Robt Long b'' wtbout y^ quire ag»* y« most eastw^^y

cloisf door, Jul. 28,
Capf^ Le Neve^ b^ wthout y^ Qu. und"" y^ organ loft, 29
Dr. Perinchiefe,! Prebend., bur^ 2«* of Sept. [Aug.

D'' of Richmond & Lenox "^ laid in ye vault of y« fam^y,

Sept. 20.
Sr Edwd Spraggen bur^ in y^ north Ile, Sept. 23d.
Margaret Dutchess of Newcastle" b^ in y^ N. lie, Jan. 7.
Charles Earl of Doncaster,P son of the D'' of Monmoiith,

laid in y^ most east^ly vault in H. 7 ch. Feb. 10.

1674. Carola,«l wife to Sr Sam^ Morland, Octob. 14.

Mrs. Stanhope, Octob. 23.

The Earle of Middlesex,r Nov. 6.
Mrs. Beatrix Buckland, Decemb. 11.
The Earle of Clarendon,s Jan. 4.

1675. Sr John Webster, Apr. 14.

Sr Richard Maleverer,* Jul. 25.
Sf Alexander Humes, Aug. 14.

^ Richard Le Neve, Esq. Commander of the ship Edgar ; killed in an engage-
ment with the HoUanders 11 Aug. 1673, set. 27.

' See antea, sub anno 1671.

^ Charles Stuart, Duke of Richmond and Lennox ; Ambassador at the Court of
Deniuark ; died there 1672.

■" Sir Edward Spragg (or Sprague) a distinguished Admiral, knighted 24 June
1665, drowned in the sea-fight against the Dutch : was a native of Ireland, and
died sine prole legit.

0 Margaret, sister of John Lord Lucas, of Shenfield, second wife to WiUiam
Duke of Newcastle, who is buried in January 1676-7. See postea.

P Eldest son of James Scot, Duke of Monmouth and Earl of Doncaster, so
created 1662, and beheaded 1685. See postea, sub 1679, 1683, and 1685.

1 Daughter of Sir Roger Harsnet, see page 164, note ?. See postea, sub anno
1679, and under the Cloyster Burials, sub anno 1692. A brief account of the
life, writings, and inventions of Sir Samuel Morland, was published in 1838, 8vo.
pp. 31 ; and his autobiography, from the original MS. at Lambeth Palace, was
printed in a coUection of Letters illustrative of the Progress of Science, edited by
J. O. Halliwell, Esq. published by the Historical Society of Science, 8vo. 1841.

' Lionel Cranfield, third and last Earl of Middlesex, who died s. p. brother of
James second Earl, whose burial occurs sub anno 1651. — Other members of the
family appear to have been interred in the Abbey, who are not Lere noticed.

' Sir Edward Hyde, Lord High ChanceUor, the celebrated Earl of Clarendon,
who died at Rouen 19 Dec. 1674. See antea, sub 1661 et 1664.

' Sir Richard Mauleverer of AUerton Mauleverer, second Baronet, Gentleman
of the Privy Chamber ; eldest son of the Regicide. (Sir Thomas, thethird Baro-
net, was buried in 1687 ; Sir Richard, the fourth Baronet, in 1689 ; vide post.)

C. G. Y.

[To be Continned.]

VOL. VII. 2 D

378

XXIX.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE ; FROM THE MS. COLLEC-
TIONS OF FRANCIS TOWNSEND, ESQ. WINDSOR HERALD.

{Continuedfromp. 272.)

Earls of Warren and Surrey. — Vol. I. p. 73.

[Adde7idum to the article printed at page 132 ; to follow the last
paragraphi p. 136.]

{Note as to the parentage of Gundreda de Warren.)

A Danish Kniglit.

Richard Duke of Normandjr.=pGunnora. Herefastus.=p
I "— ' ■ '

I

Richard. Osborn de .... Ux.

Crespon. S'ti Martini.

, , T T

Richard. Robert. William Fitz William de

=p Osbom, Earl Warren, E.

S of Hereford. of Warren.

S =F

William the Conqueror. J

t

Watson agrees with Dugdale.

1 I

Gundred — William .

If Mortiraer were really the brother of Earl Warren, then the
opposite parts they took, as in Dugdale, p. 73, seems to require
some observation.

Dugdale (p. 74) says that Gundred, wife of the first William
de Warenne, was sister of Gherbode, a Fleming (to whom the
Conqueror gave the Earldom of Chester). Watson, and almost
all the pedigrees I have seen, call her daughter of William the
Conqueror, and the charter to Lewes (Watson, i. 25) calls her
the daughter of Queen Maud. I therefore feel something hke
doubt whether she might not have been daughter in law to the
Conqueror by his wife's quondam husband. There appears a
striking distinction in that charter of WiHiam second Earl War-
ren, viz. " pro salute Diii mei Wmi r qui me in Anglicam ter-

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 379

ram adduxit, et pro salute Dne mee Matildis Kegine matris
uxoris tnee^ et p salute Dni mei Will^i R filij sui, &c. Had
William been her father, I can't find any reason for making
such a distinction as that of describing the Queen as the mother.
ergo q.

Brooke calls her fifth daughter of King William, and is not
contradicted by Vincent ; but she is not mentioned in a note
written by Vincent, in vvhich he enumerates five daughters.

P. 82^, 1. 10, after " annum," make a note. The record here
referred to does not prove the fact of a divorce having taken
place ; it only proves that the King had " a la requeste John de
Garenne Counte de Surr. graunte et ottroye q le dit Counte
puisse seure en la Court Cristien et en lieus convenables cause
de divortz vers Dame Johne de Bars nre niece en totes les ma-
neres," &c, and that in case of divorce being obtained, the Earl
agreed to give to the said Joan within a quarter of a year after
such divorce celebrated and pronounced {celehre et pronuncie)
740 marks a year for her hfe out of his lands in the towns of
Graham and Gretwell : but that no such divorce did really take
place has been sufficiently shown already : however, a few more
proofs may be added.

Upon the deposition of King Edward the Second, in the 20th
year of his reign (eJeven years after the permission to sue for the
divorce had been granted), the Great Seal of England was deli-
vered to the Bishop of Norwich (to be keeper thereof) by the
Queen and the Prince, in the Queen's chamber, within the
Abbey of Cirencester, on Sunday in the feast of St. Andrew the
Apostle, in the presence of Roger Mortimer, Joan Countess of
Warren, &c. &c. »

In a grant from King Edward the Third, in the llth year of
his reign, to William Earl of Salisbury of 1000 marks per an-
num, it is expressly provided that the payment of 800 thereof is
to cease at such time as he shall become possessed of the castle
and manor of Troubrigg, and certain other manors which John
de Warren, Earl of Surrey, and Joan his wife held for the term
of their Jives, witli reversion to the said Earl of Salisbury " post
decessum dictorum Comitis Warrene et Joanne." ^

• Rot. Claus. anno 20 Edw. II. m. 3 dorso.
*> Rot. Claus. anno 11 Edw. III. p. l. m. l

?d2

380 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

In the inquisition after her death, the jurors say that she held
fcr term of her Ufe, by grant from the King, the manors of Trou-
bridge, Ambresbury, Wintersborne, and Aldeborne, part of the
inheritance of Wilham, son and heir of Wilham de Montacute,
late Earl of SaHsbury. c

It would be waste of time to say any more about a pre-con-
tract with Maud de Nerford, or a marriage with Isabella de
Houland. He married Joan de Bars in 33 Edw. I. She became
his widow and received dower in 21 Edw. III.; she died his
widow in 35 Edw. III.; the lands which the King had given to
her and her husband jointly for their iives, with reversion to
Montacute Earl of Saiisbury, remained in her possession to lier
death, and then passed to Montacute according to the grant.

Warren of Wirmegay. — Vol. I. p. 82.
CNote as to the descent from the first Earl Warren.)

Williamfirst Earl Warren, ob. 1089.=f:Gundreda.

William 2nd Earl^ Reginald'' de Warren, mentioned with^Alice, dau. and

Warren, ob. 1 135, j his brother in the grant of their father heir of William

anno ult. Hen. I. | (Mon. Angl. i. 616) as his sons and h. de Wirmegay.

William 3d E.=y= Milicent, widow of=William ^ Warren,=pBeatrix, dau. &

Warren, ob. 1 W. Warren, living Lord of Wirmegay, 1 heir of Hugh

1148. 1 anno 3 Hen. 111. ob. 1208. | Pierpont.

S

I — ~T~. 1

William son=Isabella,— Hamelin, Beatrix,'' sister and heir.wid. Reginald,

of King Ste- daughter natural bro- of Dodo Bardolph, an.l208 ; buried in

phen, ob. and heir, therofKing diedwifeof Hubert deBurgh, St. Mary

1159. ob. 1199. Henry II. Earl of Kent, bef, 11 Hen. Overies.

ob. 1202. 1227. =t=

I -•

William Bardolph, Lord of Wirmegay, an. 27 Hen. III.
(Rot. Claus. 27 Hen. III. m. 4.)

<= Esc. anno 35 Edw. III. p. 2. no. 79.

•* In Watson's Memoirs of the House of Warren, theWarrens of Wirmegay are
made to descend from Reginald, second son of the first Earl Warren ; but a com-
parison of dates will, I think, show that Mr. Watson's position is at least impro-
bable, almost impossible.

The father (according to Mr. Watson) of Reginald died in 1089.

His father-in-Iaw was living 71 years after, in 1160.

The elder brother of Reginald was dead in 1135.

Reginald himself was certainly living 37 years after, in 1172; and probably 50
years after, viz. in 1185, as William his son pays scutage first in 1186.

William, the third Earl, nephew of Reginald, died in 1148.

William, the son of Reginald, 60 years after, viz. 1208.

The descent, as itis drawn by Dugdale, is not liable to any such objection.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 38!

Page 83^, line 21, note. In Monasticon Anglic. vol. il. 85,
there is a grant from this Beatrix to the monks of Southwark,
by which it appears she had another husband : " Ego Beatrix
filia Willielmi de Warrenna, post mortem viri Dni mei Radulphi,
dum essem in viduitate mea," &c. &c. Who that Ralph was I
caunot discover, nor is it perhaps material, as all her inheritance
went to her issue by Bardolph.

Earls of Leicester. — Dugd. Vol. I. p. 83.

P. 85, 1. 69, note. The other daughters are noticed in the
pedigree.

P. 85^, 1. 2, qffer " salt," note. His widow afterwards became
the wife of William Earl Warren. (See p. 75, 1. 55.)

P. 88, 1. 68, after " Leicester,'^ note. This William is by
Nesbit, and other writers upon the Scotch Peerage, said to have
been the ancestor of the Dukes of Hamilton. It may be true,
but I have not met with any thing like proofof the fact.

Meschines. — Vol. L p. 89.

P. 89. This article is imperfectly stated, and not according
to the authorities referred to. William de Meschines, uncle
{i. e. brother of the father) of Ralph the first Earl of Chester,
was lord of Coupland by the gift of William the Conqueror.
He married Cecilia de Rumelli, Lady of Skipton in Craven, and
they founded the Priory of Bolton a°. 1 120, e to which they gave
the church of Skipton, with its chapel of Carlton, and all the
town of Emmesey. They had issue two sons, Ralph and Mat-
thew, who both died issueless, and two daughters, Alice and
Avice. Alice was the wife of William Fitz-Duncan (which Dun-
can was a natural son of Malcolm Can-mor, King of Scotland),
by whom she had one son, William Lord of Egremont, and
three daughters, Cecily Countess of Albemarle, Amabilla wife
of Reginald de Lucy, and Alice first of Gilbert Pipard, and
afterwards of Robert de Courtenay. The issue of Cecily will be
found under the title of Albemarle ; that of Amabilla under
LucY. Alice had no issue by Pipard or Courtenay.

• Mon. Ang. vol. ii. 100.

382 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE'S BARONAGE.

Avice, the second daughter and coheir of William de Mes-
chines and Cecily, was married to William de Curcy, Dapifer to
King Henry L, who had with her all the lordship of Harewood
in the county of York, and their issue will be found under
CuRCY and Aldburgh.

Peverell. — Vol. I. p. 436, &c.

It does not appear that any of these Peverells were summoned
to Parliament ; therefore I do not propose to take further notice
of them.

Baynard. — Vol. I. p. 461.

Amongst the writs of summons for 6 and 7 Edw. H. are three
for a Robert Banyard (Baygnard) : but in this article there is no
Robert, and therefore I have nothing to add to it, remembering
only to introduce Baynard amongst the other of Dugdale's
omitted Baronies.

PoRT.— Vol. I. p. 463^.

1. 37, add, He had been summoned to Parliament

from 32 Edw. I. to 20 Edw. H., and departed this life in 3 Edw.
IH. leaving Hugh de St. John, his son and heir, nineteen years
of age, and Isabel his wife, daughter of Hugh Courtenay, sur-
viving, being then seised jointly with the said Isabel (of, &c. as
in line 33.)

1. 38, after " Hugh," add, coming of age in 5 Edw.

III. was summoned to Parliament that year, and being executor
of his said father's testament in the same year, represented to the
King (&c. as in the text.)

Abrincis sive Avrenches. — Vol. I. p. 467.

This Barony passed entire to Hamon de Crevecoeur by mar-
riage with Maud, whose issue male failing in the second gene-
ration, the inheritance was divided between the issue of his four
daughters.f Of these daughters the eldest, Agnes, married to
John de Sandwich ; the second, Isolda, to Nicholas de Lenham ;

' Esch. 47 Hen. III. n. 33.

ADDiTiONS To dugdale's baronage. 383

Elena, the third, to Bertram de Crioll ; and Isabella, the fourth,
to Henry de Gaunt.

The issue of Agnes failed in the third or fourth generation.

That of Isolda in her great-granddaughter Eleanor GifFord,
temp. Edw. III. ; and

Isabeila never had any. So that the whole inheritance at
length fell to the issue of Elena, which will be found under the
title of Crioll.

ToNi.— Vol. I. p. 469.

P. 470, 1. 17, /or « Robert," read Roger.

P. 471, after 1. 70, add, This Robert was summoned to Par-
liament from 27 Edw. I. till his death. Alice, his sister and sole
heir, had issue by each of her husbands, which, as they were all
Peers, will be found under their respective titles.

Angus Earldom. — Vol. I. p. 504.

The precise tenure of this as an English Peerage is not as-
certained. The first writ of summons for the Earldom is 25
Edvv. I. and the person then summoned had been previously
called to 23 and 24 Edw. I. only as a Baron, viz. Gilbto de
Umfraville. I do not find any letters patent, nor any other
document prescribing the nature of the inheritance, or limiting
the descent to the heirs male : so that, as far as my information
reaches, it appears to me to stand precisely upon the footing of
a Barony by writ. It passed in regular male succession for
three or four generations, from 25 Edw. I. to 4 Ric. II. till the
death of Gilbert the last Earl, who died in that year. He left
no surviving issue, and the Inquisition post mortem finds Eleanor
Tailboys, the daughter of his sister Elizabeth, to be his heir, and
forty years old. It is, however, quite certain that he had two
brothers, one of whom, named Thomas, survived him six years,
and left two sons. Here then is an instaiice of an Earldom ceasing
without any defect of issue from the first Earl. Thomas above-
named died ao. 10 Ric. II. leaving a son of the same name, 24
years old, and a Knight. This latter Thomas left a son named
Gilbert, and five daughters. Gilbert died without issue ao. 9 Hen.
V. ; but there was still an heir maleof the body of the first grantee
existing in Robert de Umfraville, uncle of the last Gilbert. This

384 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

Robert died without issue a». 15 Hen. VI. and then, and not
before, the male line becanje extinct. Every one of the four
males above-mentioned was of full age, and competent to take
the succession, at the time when it devolved upon him, but nei-
ther of them enjoyed it. This might be reasonably accounted
for by concluding that the original grant extended, according to
the general practice of that age, to heirs general : but the dignity
appears to have ceased altogether from the death of Earl Gilbert
in 4 Ric. II.

This case seems to countenance an idea which is frequently to
be met with in writers upon Peerage, that the descent of ancient
dignities in general depended chiefly upon the will of the Crown.

MUSARD. — Vol. I. p. 512^.

P. 513, ]. 7, note. The Esc. 1 Edw. I. states Nicholas to be
brother and heir of Ralph, and thirty-two yearsof age. It after-
wards appears, by Esc. 15 Edw. I. that John, the son of Ralph,
made proof of his age, and that he died in 17 Edw. I. when the
same Nicholas, his uncle, was found to be his heir, forty years
old, as in the text.

I. 18, after " Musardere" insert (now called Miser-

den.)

1. 33. There being no writs of summons in this case,

it has not been thought necessary to pursue the issue of the co-
heirs.

Chaworth. — Vol. I. p. 517.

Had the Baronies of Kedwelly and Ogmore in South Wales,
and of Alfreton and Norton in the county of Derby, and in the
famous letter of the Enghsh Barons to the Pope in the year
1300, Thomas Chaworth styles himseif Lord of Norton.

Continued for several generations in lineal male succession till
ihe death of Thomas Chaworth, a». 22 Edw. IV. without issue,
when his sister Joan, the wife of John Ormond, became sole heir,
She had issue three daugiiters, her coheirs. &

1. Joan, wife of Thomas Dinham, a natural son of John the
last Lord Dinham, by whom she had several children.

« Vinc. no, 10, 56, 185.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE'S BARONAGE. .385

2. Elizabeth, wife of Sir Anthony Babington, by whom she
had issue, and was great-grandniotlier of Anthony Babington,
who was attainted in the reign of Elizabeth.

3. Anne, wife of William Mering of Nottinghamshire, had
no issue.

Valletort. — Vol. I. p. 522. (No Writs.)

P. 522b, 1. 67, after " heirs," add^ viz. the said Henry, son
of Joan, one of the sisters of said Roger, and the said Peter, son
of Isabel the other sister. Henry was thirty-two and Peter thirty
years old and upwards.

Clinton.— Vol. I. p. 528.

P. 532, 1. 65,yor " heir," read coheir.

P. 532^, 1. 24, siipply the hlank with William.

1. 54, for " James had a right," insert John had pre-

tensions.

And in a note insert copy of grant from MS. Vinc. no. 6, viz.

'* Omnibus, &c. ad quos pns scriptum pervenerit Johannes
Dominus de Clynton salutem in Dno sempiternam. Noveritis
me dedisse, concessisse, ratificasse, approbasse et hoc pnte scripto
meo confirmasse Jacobo Fenys militi, Dno de Say de Zele, con-
sanguineo meo carissimo, hgeredibus et assignatis suis in perpe-
tuum, nomen et stilum Do. de Say ; et quod ipsi heered. et assig-
nat. sui predci habeant et gaudeant nomen stilum et nominis
honorem Do. de Say quiete de me et haeredibus meis in perpe-
tuum. Concessi eciam dedi et confirmavi praefato Jacobo haere-
dibus et assignatis suis Arma quse mihi ratione nominis stili
predicti vel honoris seu Dominii de Say jure haereditario vel
aho modo descendere spectare vel accidere debent seu quovis-
modo ante haec tempora descendere spectare vel accidere debue-
runt aut consueverunt ; Habend gerend occupand et exercend
nomen stilum et Arma honoris et Dominii de Say proefato
Jacobo hsered. et assignat. suis predci Dominii de Say tantum
tantomodo sine alia addicone nominantur nuncupentur et vocen-
tur et nomine illo simpHciter utantur imperpetuum absque re-
clamacone calumpnia clameo seu demand mei vel heredum

386 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE.

meorum in posterum fiend. Ita quod nec ego predcus Johes
nec heredes mei Domini de Say tantum vel Domini de Say
cum additione aliquo modo nominemur nuncupemur sive voci-
temur seu aliquo modo nomine illo utemur in futurum. Et ego
vero predcus Johannes Drius de Clynton et heredes mei nomen
stilum nominis honorem et Arma predca prefat. Jacobo hered.
et assignatis suis in forma predca habend gerend occupand et
exercend contra omnes gentes warantizabimus et in perpe-
tuum defendemus. In cujus rei testimonium huic praesenti
Kcripto meo sigillum meum apposui. Dat. 1 die Novembr. anno
regni regis Henrici Sexti 27°. Hijs testibus, Witto Crowmer,
Gervasio Clifton, Witto Isle, Rado Toke, et Roberto Est ar-
migeris." ^

Seal attached — has a shield of the arms of Clinton and Say
quarterly, surmounted by a helmet with the crest of Clinton, a
plume of five feathers banded. Supporters on either side a
greyhound coUared and hne pendent therefrom.

P. 533, 1. 5, after " married," note. It was not John, but his
son Thomas that married the daughter of Sir Edward Poynings.
The wife of John was EHzabeth, daughter of Sir John Morgan,
of Tredegar.

1. 23, after "leaving," insert^ by Jane hiswife, natural

daughter of Sir Edward Poynings, Knt. Edward, &c.

P. 533^, 1. 61. He was summoned to Parliament in the life-
time of his father in 1610, and placed next above the Lord
Stafford.

]. 40, after " Linc." note. This Edward had issue five

sons and one daughter, viz. Ist. Charles, and 2nd, Jerman, who
both died young; 3. Francis, who was Hving at Little Stourton,
co. Lincoln, in 1634, and married to Priscilla, daughterof John
Hill ; ' 4. Henry ; 5. Robert ; the daughter, named Catharine,
was unmarried in 1634.

1. 61. From this period an ample account of the

descent will be found in the works of Edmondson and Collins.

•» Vinc. no, 6, p. 125, in CoU. Arm.
> Visit. Linc. C. 23, 85'', in Coll. Arm.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE. 387

Earls of Gloucester— Vol. I. p. 534.

P. 535^ 1. 68, after " Derb." add. Brooke, in his Catalogue,
ascribes another daughter to this Earl of the name of Mabel,
and says she was married to Aubrey de Vere. As Vincent does
not question the fact, and Sandford follows Brooke, it is also
inserted here.

P. 536^, 1. 1, supply the hlank with Almeric.

Bertram of Mitford. — Vol. I. p. 545^.

There is but a sinjjle writ of sunimons in this case, and that
only to the rebel Parliament in 49 Hen. III. It is therefore
notnecessary to follow the descent of the coheirs; indeed they
are all, except Penbury, in the rank of Peerage, and will of
course appear under the respective titles,

Lovell. — Vol. I. p. 557.

P. 558, 1. \,from " Muriel," inake a note. This Muriel was
not daughter of Earl Douglas but of John de Soules, which
John had a grant from King Edward I.'' of the custody of the
lands of Hugh de Lovell during the minority of this Sir Richard,
his son and heir. It appears also that King Edward II. granted
to Sir Richard in tail general the manor of W^ynefrith Eagle,
in exchange for that of Old Rokesburgh, " belonging to Muriel
his wife, the daughter and heir of John Soules." ^

P. 558, 1. 12, add, whofe great-granddaughter and heir
Alice Seymour marrying with William Lord Zouche, of Haryng-
worth, united this Barony to that, and they continued in that
state to the year 1625, when they fell into abeyance. See

ZOUCHE.

After line 12, insert a new head, or make a long break in the
text.

P. 558^, 1. 7, after " Tichemerse," note. He held this manor
of Ralph de Shirley, who held it of Earl Ferrars, and the Earl
of the King.

1. 28, after " age," note. In the inquisition taken at

Tichmersh after his death, m and referred to in the text, it was

^ Pat. 31 Edw. I. m. 3, > Pat. 4 Edw. II. m. 4.

" Esc. 4 Edw. II. no. 33.

388 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE*S BARONAGE.

found that about eight years before he died he had enfeoffed
John Lovell, his eldest son, in his manor of Tichmersh, to hold
to him and his heirs for ever ; and that the said John the son was
accordingly seised thereof at the time of his father's death, and
was then twenty-two years old. This John, the son, Dugdale
says, died a^. 8 Edw. II. leaving an only daughter, Joan, his
heir, only two years of age. He then states the second marriage
of the widow, and proceeds thus : " In 8 Edw. III. this last
mentioned John was," &c. Now the John last mentioned in the
text died in 8 Edw. II. and does not appear by the text to have
left any son. We are therefore to seek for the father of this
John who flourished under Edward the Third. Although the
inquisition referred to of 8 Edw. II. finds that John Lovell, then
deceased, held the manor of Tichmersh in his demesne as of fee,
and that Joan his daughter was his heir only two years of age,
and says nothing about a son, yet the pedigrees in the College of
Arms ascribe to him a son John by the said Maud Burnell ; and
the inquisition, after the death of John de Handlo, his mother's
second husband, in a°. 20 Edw. Ill.n states that John Lovell, son
and heir of John, was then living and next heir to the said Maud
by her former husband ; a fact which can in no other way be re-
conciled with the inquisition of 8 Edw. II. but by supposing him
to have been born after his father's death ; and thus the link other-
wise wanting in the regular chain of descent is supphed, and the
text may now be followed.

Mem. To compose an entire new reading for the text from
the word age in line 28 to line 48 inclusive. And state why the
Barony of Burnell did not descend to Lovell but to Handlo.

E. 558, 1. 59, after " wife," note. This Isabel died in 25 Edw.
III. at which time her son and heir John is described as being
eleven years old.

P. 560^, 1. 58. Make additions out of Mr. Stapleton's case.o

» Esc. 20Edw. III. no. 51.

" The case alluded to is that of Thomas Stapleton, Esq. on his claim as sole heir
of Joan Lady Lovell, and as such one of the coheirs of the Barony of Beaumont ;
which Barony wasin 1839 again claimed by his heir, Miles Thomas Stapleton, Esq.
who was adjudged to be one of the coheirs (see p. 272), and the Queen was gra-
ciously pleased to summon Mr. Stapleton to the House of Peers as Baron Bead-
MONT, on the 16th of October 1840. See London Gazette of that date, where,
by an error in the notification, Lord Beaumont is statedto be a cohcir only instead
of sole heir of Joan Lady Lovell. C. G. Y.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE S BARONAGE.

389

LOVELL LORD MORLEY. — Vol. L p. 560^.

P. 560^ 1. 69, after " Morley," and by that title was sum-
moned to Parliament 9 Edvv. IV. and 49 Hen. VL
P. 561, 1. 22, for " used," read raised.

MuLTON. — Vol. L p. 567.

Insert the following pedigree, shewing the relationship be-
tween Multon and Helewise Levinton, P viz.

Hugo de Moreville, Principalis Forestarius de Cumberland, D'n's de Burgo super

Sabulones et de Kirkoswald. ^

Uxor -T-Thomas de^Ada.=pRicardus de Lucy, cui Rex

prima. I Moulton.

U-

Johannes concessit Forest.
Cumberlandise. (Cart. 2
Joh, m. 2.)

Johanna=T=Ricardus
Gernon.

Lambert de
Moulton,
frater
Thomse.

Thomas de — Ada.
Moulton,
D'n's de
Egremont.

I
Thomas, filius
Thomse et
Adse, D'n's de
Gillesland.

Thomas.

Ada dicta^pRadulphus
etiam de Leving-

Fumival. ton.

Halewisa, ob. — Eustachius
sine hserede. de BallioL

P. 568'', 1. 8, afler " lands," note, It seems this lady was a
ward of the King, and residing in Warwick Castle, from whence
she was secretly conveyed in the night by the said Ralpli Dacre;
for which offence he was accused in the King's Court, but par.
doned.q See Dacre.

i

MuLTON OF Egremont. — Vol. I. p. 568^.

P. 568b, 1. 70, afler " Egremont," add^ and subscribed the
famous Barons' Letter to the Pope by the name of Thomas de
Multon, Dominus de Egremon.

P. 569, 1. 25 to 30, does not relate to this line of Multon, as
will appear by what follows :

Lawrence de Holbeche died in 14 Edw. 11. leaving three
daughters his coheirs, Margaret, wife of Robert D'Eyvil], aged
twenty-four; Amabilia, wife of John de Multon, aged twenty-
two ; and Christian, then unmarried, of the age of twelve ; ' she
afterwards became wife of Roger de Thwayte, of the county of

» From MS. Vinc. in ColL Arms. aa. 256.

<> Pat. 11 Edw. II. m. 20. ' Esch. eo anno.

390 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALe's BARONAGE.

York, wlio was outlawed for felony, and his lands were seized
into the King's hands, a». 11 Ric. II.; but it appearing that a
part of those lands were of his wife's inheritance, which he held
by the law of England, a writ of ouster le main was therefore
issued to the SherifF in favour of the heirs of Christian, one of
whoni was found to be John de Mukon, Knt. son of her sister
Amabilia. ^ It is clear therefore that the husband of Amabilia
was a different person from tlie John de Multon alluded to by
Dugdale ; for he died without issue 8 Edw. III. as appears in
the text.

P. 569*', 1. 10. note. This Elizabeth had a former husband,
Sir Robert Harington, Knt. by whom she had John the first
Lord Harington, under which title her posterity will appear.
That of Joan will be found in the descent of Fitzwalter, and
that of Margaret under Lucy of Cociiermouth.

Bayeux.— Vol. I. p. 573.

Ended in two daughters and coheirs temp. Henry III. who
being minors, and their father, Stephen de Baiocis, holding his
lands of the King in capite per Baroniam, and the King there-
fore having the custody thereof, and also of the heirs, in a». 34
granted that custody to Elias de Rabel, who having himself
married Maud, the eldest daughter, retained the whole inhe-
ritance, rendering no part thereof to Joan, the youngest daugh-
ter, who was raarried to Peter Baudrat, of Poictou, by whom
she had a son and heir named Peter, who, in 14 Edw. I., ^ued
his aunt Maud for his mother's portion. Afterwards Peter
acknowledged that he had released and quit claimed to the King
all the right which he had in the inheritance. Afterwards came
one Peter Mallore, who had married RabePs widow, Maud,
alleging error, in that Peter Baudrat, being an alien born in
parts beyond the seas, had no legal claim to any part of said in-
heritance. This plea was overruled, as to Peter Baudrat, because
the King having granted the wardship and marriage of both the
coheirs to EHas de Rabel, whatever EHas did under that grant
must be considered as done by reason of the King's gift ; and
it would be contrary to law to disinherit any one who held
under the King's gift ; therefore Mallore could not recover : and
as Peter Baudrat had surrendered all his right to the King, it was

• Esc. 11 Ric. II. Rot. Claus. U Ric. II. m. 30. « Rot. Parl. 1. 337.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDAL£*S BARONAGE. 391

therefore adjudged that one entire nioiety should remain to the
King and his heirs, and the other moiety to the said Maud and
her heirs for ever. There is a reservation, however, that this deci-
sion shall not be drawn into custom in other cases of alienaofe.

Hastings. — Vol. I. p. 579.

P. 580, 1. 45, after " Esq." note. Besides William and Anne
he had by the said Alice two other sons, Sir Richard Hastinfrs,
Lord Welies and Willoughby (in right of his wife, for whom see
vol. ii. but died without issue in 1501) ; and Sir Ralph Hastings,
of Wanstead, in Essex, Knt. Captain of Guisnes and Master of
the Horse to King Edward the Fourth, who died in 1495 with-
out issue male, leaving Amy his wife, and seven daughters, sur-
viving.

P. 582b, 1. 10, after " Knight," add, his brother.

P. 585^ 1. 55b, after " sons," add, who both left issue.

P. 586b, 1. 33, hefore " the," insert, in right of his wife.

P. 5881^, 1. 51, after " Knight, add^ younger son of Walter
Viscount Hereford.

1. 52, afler " of," add^ Edward Cave, Esq. (who died

without issue.)

1. 57, after "of," read^ Well Place ; and after " Can-

tij," addy Both Sir Edward and his brother Walter left issue ;
and from the former the present Earl (1818) derives his descent.

P. 589, 1. 20, add. His widow died 14 August 1620, and was
buried at Chelsea.

1. 51. after " Knight," add, by whom he had four sons

and three daughters, but the sons all died without issue before
their mother made her will, in 1664.

P. 589^ 1. 29, for " Ferdinand," read Ferdinando.

1. 31, the same.

1. 45, the same.

1. 51, note. Mary afterwards became the wife of Wii-

liam Jolliife, of Caverswell Castle, co. Stafford, Esq. and died
4 December 1678 ; and Christian died unmarried 6 June 1681,
and was buried at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields.

1. 59, note. From this period the descent of the title

is clearly and correctly stated in the second volume of Edmond-

392 ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE.

son's Baronagium Genealogicum down to Francis the tenth Earl,
"who dying unmarried 2 October 1790, the Earldom has been
generally considered to have become extinct, and the Baronies,
all of which had commenced by writ of summons, devolved upon
and are enjoyed by Francis Rawdon Hastings, Earl of Moira in
Irehmd,^ and Baron Rawdon of Rawdon in the county of York,
as nephew and sole heir general of the said late Earl, being
eldest son and heir of his only surviving sister, EUzabeth Coun-
tess of Moira. But at the beginning of the year 1818, a claimant
appeared for the Earldom, deriving his title as the hneal descend-
ant and heir male of Sir Edward Hastings, Knt. fourth son of
Francis the second Earl of Huntingdon, as above mentioned.^

Hastings Lord Welles. — Vol. I. p. 589^

P. 589, 1. 66, after " stings," add, viz. younger brother of
William the first Lord Hastings, as mentioned in the preceding
article.

Basset of Drayton.
{See page 256 ofthis volume.)

Note. Since the publication of the number containing Mr.' Towns-
end's additions to this article, it has been communicated to me by a
member of the Shirley family, that he does not acquiesce in the state-
ment there made respecting the illegitimacy of Isabel Basset, wife of
Sir Thomas Shirley. The discussion of the question would exceed the
hmit of a note ; but, in justice to the descendants of that marriage, it
is but fair that the following statement, which has been transmitted,
should be here printed, to be read in connexion with that article,
viz. —

Extract from the will of Ralph last Lord Basset of Drayton, from
the great Family Pedigree of Shirley in possession of Earl Ferrers,
" Ex Evidentiis Henr. ShirU de Staunton Harold Baronetti."

" A toutez ceaux q cestes tres verront ou orront Rauf Basset

" Created Marquess of Hastings, &c. 7 December 1816, died 28 Nov. 1826, leav-
ing George Augustus Francis his son and heir, now Marquess and Baron Hast-
ings, &c

^- Francis Hans Hastings, Esq. who, having established his pedigree, was sum-
moned to Parliament as Earl of Huntingdon, 7 January 1819, and took his seat in
the House of Lords on the 14th of the same month. His Lordship died 9 Decem-
ber 1828, and was succeeded by his eldest son, the present Earl. C. G. Y.

ADDITIONS TO DUGDALE's BARONAGE. 393

seignoi^ de Drayton Salutz en Dieu. Come iay enfeffe mes chs
& bien amey, &c. sire Wauter Skirlow Evesq Durem, &c. &c.
en toutz les manors et tenentz, 8fc. queux nous avouns dans le Roi-
alme (TEngletere en fee simple, §-c. A Mons. Hugh Schireley
mon neveu, a lui et ses heires mals de son corps engendre, «' tiel
condition q'il porte mon s'nome Basset et mes armes, ^c. remaind^
eut d William de Staff. frere a Count de Staff. sur tiel condition
q'il porte mon s'nome Basset, &c. le remendit eut a John de
Grey, &c. remaind Mons. Will. Lyle, &c. " a

The implied illegitimacy of Isabel Basset appears to rest on the fact
of her son Sir Hugh not being mentioned in numerous inquisitions takea
on Lord Basset's (her brother's) death. This, however, is explained by the
fact of a great part of Lord Basset's lands being otherwise settled by
an old entail, made by Ralph Lord Basset, his grandfather, in the 13th
of Edward III. by which it appears they reverted, on the extinction of
male issue from Ralph Lord Basset, who died in 1313, to the descend-
ants of his sister Margaret.

Glover's pedigree of Shirley at Eatington, made at tbe request of
Sir George Shirley in 15S3, and of which that in the CoUege of Arms
is the draft, calls Isabella Basset, " Isabella soror D'ni Radulfi do-
mini Basset de Drayto7i suefamilie ultimi." On the other hand,

He does not, however, give the quartering of Basset of Drayton
among the Shirley quarterings, but ascribes to her the coat of Basset
of Drayton, wilhout the bar siuister.

I do uot find the coat of Basset of Drayton among the Shirley quar-
terings till about 1630, since which time they have been generally in-
cluded.

The Basset property, touching which Sir Ralph Shirley had a memo-
rable dispute with the £arl of Stafford, remained in the Shirley family
till the death of the last Robert Earl Ferrers in 1827, and was by his
Lordship entailed upon a natural daughter of his son Robert Sewallis,
Viscount Tamworth. This daughter is the present Duchess of Sforza
Cesarini, having married, in 1837, Lorenzo Sforza, Duke of Sforza
Cesarini.

» Vide Stemmata Shirleiana, 4to. Privately printed, Lond. 1841.

C. G. Y.

{To he covUinued.y

VOL. VII. 2 E

:m

XXX.

DESCBIPTION OF A PICTURE OF THE FAMILY OF HONING,
TEMP. ELIZ. WITH THEIR PEDIGREE.

The family of Honing probably dcrived its name from a parisli in
Norfolk, so called. William Honinjy, Esq. who vvas Clerk of the Signet
in the reigns of Henry VIII. Edward VI. and probably Elizabeth, it
may be presumed was introduced into service at Court bv the circum-
stanceof his father beingemployed as fishmonger to the royalhousehold.
The epitaph of the father, formerly in the church of St. Nicholas
Coldabbey, near London-bridge, is thus recorded by Weever : —

" Pray for the soul of Roger Hunning, fishmonger, sometime por-
ueyor of seafish to our Soueraigne Lord King Henry the Eight, and
Margarett his wyff, the which Roger decessyd the third day of May,
An. Dom. M.cccccxli. whos soul Jesu pardon. Amen."

In 1544 Wilham Hunnynge (or Honing) had a grant of the manor of
Carleton in Suffolk. a On the 16th June 1546, he obtained a lease for
twenty-one years of the capital messuage called Gubbins, in the pa-
rishes of North Mimms, Hatfiehi, and Essenden, Herts, at the yearly
rent of 50/. 9s. 8rf. » In 1547 he received from Edvvard VI. a confirma-
tion of certain tenements in London and in Suifolk. c In Feb. 1550
he had a grant of the fee-siraple of the prebend of Cheping Faringdon,
co. Berks, belonging to the church of Salisbury. i^ In 1558, during
the reign of Philip and Mary, he received, in conjunction with (his
brother-in-law) Nicholas Cutler, a grant of the manor of Rishangles in
Suflfolk. e In 1566 he acquired the manor of Manton's in Hitcham,
in Suffolk. f

* *' Manerium de Carleton et alia in com. Suffolcise, concessa Willielmo Hun-
nynge." 6 pars Original. 36' Hen. VIII. rot. 46.

" Carleton aVs Careltou M. cum pertin. et advoc. eccl'ie de C. tent. per Will'm
Honnyng sibi et hered. suis de R. in ca. per C""" partem unius feodi mi''» et redd.
XX8. ■vind. ob. q. per ann. per 6 pars 36 Hen. VIII.

" In Carelton terr. tent. per WiIl'mHonnyng sibi et hered. suis de R. in ca. per
C"" partem unius feodi mi'"* et redd. per ann. per 6 pars 36 Hen. VIII. libr. 6.
fo. 141, ut Carleton, a\'s C. maner." MS. Harl. 1232, p 78.

*> Clutterbuck's Herts, vol. i. p. 451.

« " Will. Honnyngs, Tenementa et alia ratificata in civit. Londonise, et in com.
Suffolc." 2 pars Orig. 1 Edw. VI. rot. 48.

^ Strype's Memorials, fol. 1721, vol. i. p. (283).

• " Willielmo Honing et Nicolao Cutler, manerium de Risingles et alia con-
cessa in com. Suffolc. et Somerset." 5 pars Orig. 4 & 5 Phil. et Mar. rot. 16.
(Jones's Index.)

" In Riseangles terr. tent. per Wiirm Honninge et Nich'm Cutler sibi et hered.

PICTURE OF THE HONING FAMILY. 395

Mr. Honing was returned to Parliament for Orford in 1553. He died
the 17th Nov. 1569, and vvas buried at Eye.

Edward Honing, Esq. his son and heir, was a Receiver of Crown
Rents in Suffolk? ; satin Parliament for Dunwich 1588, and for Eve in
1592, 1601, and 1603; and was buried at the latter place in 1609.
The manor of Darsham in Suffolk was delivered to hira from the Crown
in 1575 3 and he received other Crown grants in 1595 and 1598. h

A curious picture, probably novv in the possession of the Marquess
of Donegal, i represents the portraits of the Clerk of the Privy Council
and his very numerous family. The painting measures four feet four
inches in breadth by three feet three inches in height. Its principal
compartraent, measuring about three feet three inches by two feet five
inches, is occupied by large three-quarters length portraits of the pa-
rents of the family ; vvhilst down the sides and at the foot are ranged
portraits cf their children, in fourteen compartments. On the upper
margin is the date 1585, (which vvas sixteen years after the death of
William Honing the father,) and this crest, A lion's head erased argent,
langued gules, and coUared with gemelles sable. In the centre of tlie
lower border, dividing the son Roger from the daughter Gane, is this
shield of arms, suspended on the trunk of a tree : Quarterly of six, 1
and 6, Quarterly gules and vert, a lion rampant argent, Honing : 2. Or,
three owls sable, Owle ; Argent, on a chevron sable a fleur-de-lis or,

suis de R. utde M. de Eastgrenewiche per fidel'm t'm in lib'o socagio et non in
eapite, per 8 pars 4 et 5 Ph. et Ma. fo. 53, ut Riseaugles Maner." MS. Harl. 1232,
p. 285.

' " Manton M. cum pertin. in Hicham et Ketelbarston ac boscu' sive grovett
vocat' Conygreegrove cont. iij acr' ib'm tent. per Rob'tum Thorpe gen. de R. in
ca. et habet licen' alien' "Will'o Hunnynge Ar. et hered. suis per 9 pars 8 Eliz."
MS. Harl. 1232, p. 228.

" De Willielmo Hunning arm. occasionato ad ostendendum quo titulo tenet
Manerium de Manton, in com. Suffolc." Mich. Recorda, 8 Eliz. rot. 87. (Jones's
Index, Memoranda.)

K Orig. 31 Eliz. Pars 4, 20, 438.

^ " De manibus Reginse amovendis de Manerio de Darsham, in com. Suffolcise,
et Edwardo Honjmg arm. liberando," Mich. recorda 18 Eliz. rot. 121. (Jones's
Index, Memoranda.) " Edwardo Honinge et aliis Firmse dimissae in com. Suffolc."
3 pars Orig. 37 Eliz. rot. 34. et 1 pars Orig. 40 Eliz. rot. 95. (Jones's Index.)

' The picture was purchased more than fifty years ago by Mr. Robert Loder,
of Woodbridge, bookseller ; and sold, shortiy after, to the Marquess of Donegal.
A copy in water-colours, made by Is. Johnson in 1787, for Mr. Nichols, is now in
the possession of his son, J. B. Nichols, Esq. F.S.A. at Hammersmith. It mea-
sures 19 inches by 13 inches and a quarter. " I have inclosed a drawing from my
picture of the Honings. You will be so good as to show it to Mr. Ord and Mr-
Gough ; should it be thought worth attention, you will please to inform me. It cost
me about 1/. 5*. the picture itself only 13s. OV." Letter from Mr. R. Loder to
Mr. Nichols, March 24, 1787.

2e2

396 DESCRIPTION OF A PICTllRE OF THE

Carver ; 4. Sable, a bend ermine, cottised fiory or, Kelke ; 5. Or, on a
fess between four fleurs-de-lis gules, two fleurs-de-lis of the field, Day-
vill ; impaling, 1 and 4. Azure, three lion's heads erased or, Cutler, of
Eye : 2. Argent, three tridents sable, Worthington; 3. Gules, on a
chevron (engrailed) argent, between three fleurs-de-lis or, as many
chess-rooks sable, Minns.

The parents are holding a ring between them, suspended by a cord
from heaven, which a hand issuing from the clouds is about to cut with
a pair of shears. Their dresses are very similar ; being black gowns and
close ruffs at the neck and wrists. The gentleman has a scull cap,
a thick but close beard, a gold chain passed several times across his
breast, and a large signet ring on the fore-finger of his right-hand, ap-
parently engraved with the crest of his family. In the same hand he
holds a paper on which is written, '' The letter — honour — ." The lady
has in her left hand a small book bound in red, with clasps.,

The portraits of the children are arranged nearly in order of birth, at
least with respect to those that were living at the time of the picture
being painted. It may be premised that they are all bare-headed. Be-
ginning at the left-hand corner, they are as follow : —

3. Edward. A man with long beard, falling collar, black dress, and,
dependant by a long chain frpra his neck, a shield-shaped jewel or
badge hanging near his waist, bearing this motto, sola spes. His left
hatid holding the pommel of his sword. In the margin is a shield
charged with Honing impaling, Argent, on a bend gules cotised sable
three pair of vvings, joined in lure, of the field, Wingfield, of Sibton,
Suffolk.

Between this and the next are the names Elzabethe, Franncis,
Catterin.

4. WiLLiAM. A man in lace coUar and wristbands, close black body
dress and cloak, sword and dagger. Dependant by a string from his
neck, a pheon (possibly a whistle formed in that shape). In the upper
corner is a small landscape, representing a man at the seaside watching
a ship, with this word in the sky, cetior (?). The shield in the margin
is blank.

5. Henry. In a ruff and black striped gown ; holdinga roU in his
right hand ; probably a lawyer. On the shield, in the margin, Honing
differenced by a mullet, irapaling, Argent, a chief indented gules, Dyer.

6. NicoLAS. In a ruff and black furred gown. His right arm resting
on a table, with an open book before him, and an inkstand. Shield
blank.

9. Thomas. A young beardless man ; in black, and a ruff. His
right hand rests on a winged hour-glass. Shield charged with a cross-
patee gules ; which denotes that the party was deceased.

10. Franncis. Black dress and ruff, but little beard. He holds a
bag of raoney, und there is more on the tablc bcfore him, together with

FAMILY OF HONING, TEMP. ELIZ. 397

an inkstand, and a book of accounts j an entry of whicli is crossed
through. He was Receiver of the Crown rents in the counties of Suf-
folk and Cambridge, in 7 Jac. I. His shield blank.

13. RoGER. In a falling lace coilar; a singular close dress of broad
black and white parallel stripes, a dagger, and a cord round his neck,
the article dependant by which is concealed by the right hand. On a
table before hira a mariner's compass. Shield charged with the red
cross.

Between this figure and the next is the stem of the tree in the middle
of the picture, the branches from which are supposed to turn ofiF on
either side, and to them the shields are suspended.

1. Gane (Jane). A young lady in red hair, neatly dressed in black
and white, her right hand pointing to the clouds, deuoting that this
eldest child was deceased. She is said to have died ou her wedding
day in 1551. Her shield bears the red cross.

2. Ann. A naked figure, holding a shroud in front, with dishevelled
hair. The red cross.

7. loN (Joan). A naked little girl, reclining on a skull. The red cross.
The rest are in succession down the right-hand side of the picture :

8. Ihon. A bearded man, in longer hair than any of his bre-
thren, bearded, small falling collar, and a close dress of black and red
parallel stripes, crossed by a sword-belt depending from his right
shoulder. In his right hand he holds a halbert, and in his left a cap (?).
In the corner is a landscape of a mountainous sea-coast, vvith a ship and
boat j and above his head this inscription :

FATO LVBENTEB CEDENS
TAJI MABI QVAM TEBRA.

His shield bears the red cross of death.

1 1 . Iemes. A smartly dressed young man in a large ruff, white body-
coat, slashed sleeves, red cloak, bearing on the left shoulder the badge
of a black buU coUared, showing he was a retainer of some family of
rank, perhaps the Wingfields, i into which his eldest brother had mar-
ried. His left hand resting on his sword. Shield blank. He was Sur-
veyor of Woods in Suffolk and Norfolk 1605.

12. Chables. Falling collar, plate armour, the pauldrons trimmed
with red, and a red sword-belt from his right shoulder. His right hand
holding a halbert, and the left on the hilt of his sword. Red cross on
his shield.

1 4. Robebt. In falling coUar, and tilting armour, omamented with
several red bands or seams. His right hand holds a tilting-spear ; the
left rests on a helmet. A sword at his side. Shield blank.

^ Maister Anthony Wyngfeld, of Letheringham, in Suffolk, temp. Hen. VIII.
bore on his standard a buU statant, quarterly sa. and or. Exc. Hist. p. 324.

398

PEDIGREr OF THE FAMILY OF HONING.

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Among the State Papers preserved in the British Museum, are the
foUowing, written by William Honing : —

1539. Dec Letter of Edmund Stile and William Honning about the

Emperor's passage through France. MS. Cotton. Cal.

E. IV. 22.

Three letters of news to the Earl of Sussex, then Lieutenant of Ire-

land, being regular news letters, and chiefly written by another person ;

bnt with additions from Honing's own hand, who signs his name W.

HoNYNG. They are scattered as follows : —

1560. July 25. MS. Cotton. Tit. B. n. p. 419. Partly printed in
Strype's Annals, vol. i. p. 199.

Oct. 6. Frora Hampton Court.i MS. Cotton. Vesp. F. xii.

f. 151.

Nov. 26. Westminster. In the sarae volume, f. 129.

At Edward the Sixth's funeral in 1554, William Honnynges was one
of the 5 Clerks of the Signett attending, and received " 9 yardes of
black cloth, his two servants 6 yardes, and one clarke 3 yardes." Ar-
chaeol. xii. 377.

At a muster of the English forces in the Netherlands Jan. 28, 1586,
occurs the name of " Captayne Hunnings [[commanding a company of ]
a hundred and eleven." Stowe's Chronicle.

' After mentioning the death of the Earl of Shrewsbury, this letter contains the
foUowing paragraph relating to the unfortunate Amy Robsart, wife of Lord Robert
Dudley (and popularly, but incorrectly, called Countess of Leicester) :

" This sayd berer seeth the corte stuffed w"" morners (yea many of the better
sorte in degree) for the L. Robertes wief, who was uppon the mischaunceng deathe
buried in the hed churche of the university of Oxf. the cost of the funeralles es-
temed at better than ij m' markes."

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.

VoL. V. p. 41. For '* Archbishop Whitgiffs monument," at Croy-
don, rearf Archbishop Sheldon's ; and for " 1598" read 1657.

Vol. V. p. 298, note «. The Sir Richard Lloyd noticed in note ^,
was, as W. W. E. W^ynne of Peniarth, co. Merioneth, Esq. informsme,
of Esclusham, near Wrexham, and of Dulassey, co. Carnarvon. He was
one of the Judges on the Brecon circuit, was knighted by King
Charles I. at Wrexhara, for his eminent services in the Royal cause,
and dying at that place Aug, 5, 1676, was buried in the church, where
an uninscribed monument, on which are emblazoned the armorial in-
signia of his family, was put up to his memory. He married Margaret
(or Mary), daughter of Ralph Sneyd, of Keele, co. Stafford, Esq. sister

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 401

of Colonel Ralph Sneyd, by whom he had two sons, Richard, who died
without issue in November 1658 ; and Robert, who left an only child,
Richard, who died without issue April 9, 1683 ; also three daughters,
ultimately coheiresses to his property ; viz. Jane, who married Lewis
Owen, of Peniarth (above mentioned), Esq. M.P. for co. Merioneth
1659 ; Mary. married to Sir Henry Conway, of Bodryddan, co. Flint,
Bart. ; and Anne, married first to Edward Ravenscroft, of Bretton, co.
Flint, and secondly, to John, third son of Roger Grosvenor, of Eaton
Hall, co. Chester, Esq. G, M.

VoL. VI. p. 1 90. In the registers of the parish of Howden there are
several entries relating to the Girlington family, from which it appears
that, in 1590, Nicholas Girlington, Esq. the last named but one of the
Hackford branch in the pedigree (p. 191) resided at Sandhall, in the
parish of Howden. This estate is in the township of Skelton, and lies
near, and is almost inclosed by the banks of the river Ouse, and is op-
posite to the new port of Goole. In Johnston's MSS. relating to the
county of York, it is said that the widow of Sir John Girlington (fourth
son and successor of the above Nicholas ) sold Sandhall to Mr. Walter
Blakiston of York. In the Babthorpe pedigree, inserted in Burton's
Monasticon Ebor. this lady is called *' Christian ; " she was the only
child of Sir Williara Babthorpe, of Babthorpe, in the parish of Heming-
borough, near Howden, by his second wife, Frances, daughter of Sir
Thoraas Dawnay, of Sez-hay.

Extracts from the Registers of Howden.

Baptized, Jan. 11, 1590, Robert, son of Nicholas Girlington, Esq.

Buried, Jan. 20, 1590, Robert, son of Nicholas Girlington.

Buried, Aug. 7, 1582, Elizabeth, wife of William Girlington, of
Kilpin.

Buried, Oct. 11, 1584, William Girlington, of Kilpin.

Buried, Apr. 28, 1589, Margaret, daughter of Wllliam Girlington, of
Kilpin.

Baptized, 1627, William, son of William Girlington, of Laxton, gent.

Baptized, July 16, 1 629, Elizabeth, daughter of William Girlington,
of Laxton, gent.

Buried, March 15, 1627, William Girlington, of Laxton, gent.

[Note. Kilpin and Laxton are villages in the parish of Howden.]

The estate of Sandhall was sold by the said Mr. Walter Blakiston to
Henry Thompson, Esq. one of the Aldermen of York, whose son
Leonard Thorapson, Esq., also an Alderman of York, enjoyed it in
1670.

Previously to the year 1730, Sandhall became the property of John
Scholfield, Esq. whose grandson William Scholfield, Esq. is now (1840)
the owner of and resides at Sandhall.

In a parchment book in my possession (which formerly belonged to

402 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.

the family of Hungate of York) containing abstracts of deeds, &c. re-
lating to the farnily of Methara, of Metham, there is the following
entry : —

" Robert Craynes, of Saltmarsh, yeoman^ gives to Sir Thomas Me-
tham all his lands, tenements, &c. in Greenoak, in the parish of East-
rington, in the county of York, which had been lately given to hira by
Thomas Metham for the term of his life ; after his decease to Margery
the wife of Nicholas Girlington, lately the wife of Alexander Metham
for the term of her life ; after her decease to go to William Metham
and his heirs male ; if he dies without such, then to remain for ever
with the heirs at law of the said Thomas Metham. Dated 1 2 Hen. VIII."
Dorchester. James Savagk.

P. 397, note ". Troth, daughter and heir of Grey Jermyn Grove,
Esq. said to be living in 1822, subsequently married the Rev. Richard
Jenkyns, D.D. Master of Baliol CoUege, Oxford, and Prebendary of
Wells, and is still living, one of the coheirs of the Barony of Fitz-
warine.

VoL. VII. p. 41. The term " Cardinars hat" was here employed
unadvisedly. The ensign usually called a CardinaVs hat, is varied so
as to designate the several ranks of — 1. Cardinals ; 2. Patriarchs 3 3.
Archbishops ; 4. Bishops ; 5. Abbats ; and 6. the Prothonotaries of the
Holy See, In modern blazonry, that of the Cardinals alone has /ive
rows of tufts or tassels, making fifteen in all ; the hats of Patriarchs and
Archbishops have four rows, making ten tassels ; those of Bishops three
rows, making six : and those of Abbats and the Prothonotaries two,
making only three tassels. Again, the colour of the Cardinars hat
alone is red ; that of the three next grades green ; and that of the two
last black. Thus there are three varieties of colour and four of tassels.
Of course the hats over the arms of Archbishop Jaraes de Bethune and
Bishop Murray (described in the page above mentioned) are those be-
longing to their respective dignities. The hat on the monuraent of
Bishop 0'MoIony at the Irish CoIIege (see p. 117) is, however, that
which properly belongs to the archiepiscopal grade. — In p. 32 and
p. 34, Archbishop Jaraes de Bethune or Beatoun is inadvertently styled
Cardinal, an inaccuracy which confuses hira with his raore distinguished
kinsman, David, also Archbishop of St. Audrew's.

P. 84. The monument at Charlton is certainly that of Sir Henry
Knyvett. The recumbent figures are under a canopy, which is sup-
ported by Corinthian colurans. The shield of arras and the crest are at
the foot of the monument facing the figures. The shield bears Knyvett
with 18 quarterings, viz. 1. Basset of Weldon ; 2. Bottetourt of Men-
dleshara; 3. Clifton of Buckenham ; 4. Cayley ; 5. Crorawell ; 6. Ber-
nake: 7. Driby ; 8. Tateshall; 9. Albini ; 10. Chester; 11. Lupus;
12. Pickering; 13. Lascelles ; 14. Moresby; 15, 16, 17, and 18,

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.

403

coats quartered by Moresby ; vide C. 39, CoU. Arm. According to the
pedigree of Knyvett, in Vincenfs Norfolk, 123, Sir Henry Knyvett
had three other children who died young, viz. Thomas, Wroughton, and
Meriell. The tvvo last vvere daughters, C. E. L.

In p. 142, Mary Lady Roos of Haralake is called great grand-daugh-
ter of Isabella de Orreby, but in the pedigree, p. 143, she is corredly
made great great grand-daughter.

P. 193, note 1, for " I. 27," read I. 26.

P. 246, note z, last line, for " 1696," read 1676.

P. 247, note h, line 2,/or " 1689," rend 1687.

INDEX I.— MATTERS.

Arcbdeacons of St. Alban's, catalugue
of 302

Barony of Say, the subject of a private
cbarter 385

Caltborpe, Sir H. extracts from his
collections 1.97, 273

Castleward 29Q

Cardinars hat 402

Cbarters : of Kiu? John to John de
Clavering 50; of Ralph Earl of Ches-
ter to his sister Hawise de Quency
130; of Jubn Lord Clinton granting
the barony of Say to Sir Jaines Fe-
nys 385

Church-notes : Atdershot 211 — 218;
Crondall 2J8 — 227; Farnborou^b
228— 23."? ; Lonjj Sutton 233 — 235;
Yately 235—252

Coramission of King Charles H. lolevy
soldiers, &c. in Salop 1659, 304

Crest of aii ea^le, &;ranted to VVilliam
de Montaeute, Earl of Salisbury 269

Dogdale's Baronage, Additions lo 47
—6d\ 129—161 ; (Earldomof Gla-
morsaii) 190—196; 249—272; .^78
—393

Eagle, the royal orest of 269

Epitaphs : at the Scotch College at
Paris 35 — 42 ; at the Irish College at
Paris 114 — 117; of John Earl of
Sbrewsbury at Wbiichurch 139;
Ricbard Codington, Esq. at Ix-
worth 298 ; at Ampton 299 ; see
Cburcb-notes.

Funeral Certificate : Robert Whyte,
Esq. 1599, 216

Hais of Cardinals, Patriarchs, &c. 402

Leases : of Ampton 3 and 12 Hen.
VIII. 292,295

Legend, the Stanley 40

Letters addressed to Sir Francis Ott-
ley 84—110; 303—319; of Reg:i-
nald L'jrd Cobbam, temp. Edw. III.
343

Muster Roil for the Rape of Hastings
in 13 Edw. III. 118—128

Officers (Indiifent) of Shropshire, wbo
had served Charles the First 315

Pediifrees: Aylesbury 256; Bassei and
heirs 257 ; le Despenser 263 ; Hon-
ing 398 ; Laihum uflrlaml6; La-
tbom ot Lathom 17 ; Sumerset Earl
of Glamorgan 196 ; Stumpe83 ; Ta-
teshale and beirs 144

Picture uf the Honing family described
395

Plate in 1441, 24

Registers : Addington 286—291; As-
ton-sub-Edge 279 — 285; Burbage
180—188; of Collingbourne Ducis
72 ; Colliiigbourne Kingston 175 —
180; Tidcombe 188—190; WfSt-
rainster Abbey, marriages 162' — 174 ;
baptisms 243 — 248; burials 355 —
377

Seals of the family of Cobham, &c.
321 et seq.

Teiiure by service 255

Timbria Aquilae 269

Wills: Juhn Butler, Esq. 1557, 46;
Edrounde Clerys 1521, 294; Sir
John Hody 1441,23; of the Hiui-
perford family (abstracts) 70; Johu
Jewe 1415, 30; Sir Robert Kirk-
ham 1657,44; James Mundy 1514,
204; Francis Tanfield, Esq. 1547
45 ; Antbony Wodbull 1538-9, 42

404

INDEX IT.— PLACES.

Abbot's Anne 79
Abcot, Shropshire 312
Aberdeeii 33
Abergavenny 353
Abingdon 129, 156
Acle, Norfolk 208
Acton, Salop 108, 329
Acton, Middlesex 300
Acton hall, Worc. 73
Adderley 98
Addington, Surrey 286' —

291
Adlington 3
Agmondesham 174
Ailresford, Hants 366
Albins, Essex 169
Aldbourn, Wilts 175
Aldeborne manor 380
Aldeby, Norfolk 208, 209
Aldeniiam, Salop 109
Alderley 20
Aldershot, Hampshire

211—218
Aldestrop, Glouc. 170
Aldford 20
Aldyngton 351
Alfreton 18
Alfreton manor, Derby-

8hire384
Allerton, Lanc. 1 1
Allerton Maleverer 367
Alynton 335
Ambresburv, Wilts 336,

380
Amounderness 17
Ampton, Suffolk 197,292

—301
Andover, Hants 79
Appleby 141
Appuldrefeld, Kent 291
Aquitaine 137
Ardynton 351
Arundel 150
Arundel castle 142
Ash, Hampshire 227
Ashburnham 119
Ashby 100, 158, 334
Ashby St. Legers 255,

280
Ashlington, Wilts, 184
Ashmansworth, South-

ampton 184
Ashton, Devonshire 288
Ashton-sub-Edge, GIou-

cestershire 279—285
Ashton-under-Line 2 et

seq.
Ashurst, Lancasbire 16

Ashwater, Devon, 332,

342
Ashwelthorpe, Norfoik

69, 357
Askeby 154
Asshe, Norfolk 146
Asshehurst, Sussex, 153,

154
Assheley, Northaropton-

sliire 45, 46
Astbury windows, Che-

8hire6, 7,9,10, 19, 20
Aston 140

Aulesarghe 14, 15,19,20
Aylesford 321
Babinglee, Norfolk 151
Badbury 185
Baddingham 301
Badlesmere 147
Badminton I96
Badow, Little, Essex 301
Bagden lodge 84, 181
Baldeslowe 119, 121
Baldwin Brightwell, Ox-

fordshire 363
Ballybeg, Meath 171
Bamfarlong, Lancashire

16
Bampton,Devonshire 266
Banbury, Oxon 79
Bangor 140
Bansted 290
Barewell 147
Barking 2*6
Barkway, Herts, 364
Barnsley hall, Glouces-

tershire 173
Barrington, Essex 274
Barrowby, Linc. 67
Barr's court, Glouc. 166
Barton297
Basing 222, 332
Bassingham 277
Bath 181,229
Battle abbey 118
— — hundred (Bello)

121
Bavent 152, 153
Beamonds, Herts 360
Beauchief abbey 18
Beaudesert, Stafifordshire

244
Beaumauris castle 95,96
Beccles 209
Bedale 47, 272
Bedescombe 30
Bedford 165

Bedwyn, Great 185, 190
Bekesbourne 342, 350

Bekkele 350
Beluncle 326,333
Bemerton, Wihs 176
Beovill 332
Berkeley 182
Berkbampstead 399
Berwick, St. James 184
Besetby 72
Betchworth 287
Bethlehem 215
Betteley, Staff, 375
Betten Strange,Salop 314
Betton Grange 369
Beverley 398
Beverstone 369
Beverstone castle, GIou-

cestershire 244
Bexley 118
Bickerstath 16
Bicton 390
Biddesden 80
Biknore, Glouc. 352
Billye 153

Birie Pomeray 56, 57
Bishop's Castle98, 305
Blackbourn hundred 298
Blackburne, Lanc. 17
Blackdown, Devon 271
Blackmere 140
Blakeburgh 328
Blakeley chace 13
BIakmtre351
Blechingley 235, 236
Bletso 356
Bochohe 1 19
Bocking 277, 278
Bodham 205
Bodington, Northamp-

tonshire 46
Bodington, Nether 46
Bodyham 1 19
Bokeland 118, 134
Bokenham castle 151
Bokeshull 119
Bohon priory 381
Bookham, Great 291
Boothby, Liiic. 68
Bore place, Kent 155
Boreatton 97
Boreham 161
Borghwashe 1 19
Borstoke 30
Boscomb, Wihs 78
Boston, Linc. 67
Bourdeaux 117, 140
Bovey Tracy 27 1
Bowden 243
Bowre de la Mere 26
Boxley 121,351,352

INDEX II. — PLACES.

405

Boyland hall, Norf. 299
Boyton, Wihs 79
Bracksteacl, Essex 275
Bradeiiham 174
Bradestoii 327
BradfieUI, Essex 244
Bradford, Wilts 177, 186
Bradwall hall 10
Bramshill, Haiits 356
Brauiideston, Sutfolk 153
Braybroke 347
Braythwell 135
Brede 118
Bredon forest 81
Biemhill 71
Brerabre 154
Breiikiioll, Somerset 148
Breretoii, Clieshire 21
Bressingham 299
Bridgewater 370
BriHf^uorth 85, 88, 91,

103, 106, 109, 110,

303, 304, 305
Bridport 27
Brightwell, Suff. 399
Brimsfield 152, 223
Brimslade, Wilts 184
Brindle 3
BristolSO, 101,246,340,

341
Brixham25, 56
Brixton 145
Brockford 301
Brocklev, Suflfolk 278,

292
Brodewyndesore 29
Brome, Suffolk 357
Bromfield 98, 133
Bromham, Wilts 83, 84,

359
Bromley, Kent 239
Bromley, IVJiddlesex 171
Brommesfield 132, 133
Brooke, Wilis 149
Broughton, Wilts 351
Broxbourii, Herts 17'
Brumley hall, Essex 216
Brunbam 328
Brutun 373
Bryanstone, Dorsetshire

371
Brynkynalt, Kent 89
Buckenham 144
Buckham, Great 291
Buckland, Berkshire 224
BucknolI,Wilts332
Budley, Suflfolk 166
Bullington, Linc. 156
Burbage, Wilts 72, 77,

175, 180—188
Burdefeld321, 351
Burgesioke, Dursetshire

28
Burgb 141

Burgh St. Margaret's,

Norfolk. 197
Burgberst 122
Burscough priory 1,3, 4,

18
Burton, Salop 104
Burtoii-upon-Treiit 100
Bury St. Edmuiid's 64,

292, 295, 399
Byfield, Nurtbamptun-

sbire 46
Bynknulle 339
Byvelbam 1 19
Cachefache 293
Cadeiiham 70, 71
Caeriaverock 258, 265
Calays 136
Caldecot castle, Glamor-

ganshire 190,191, 192,

195, 196
Calehill 359
Calne71

Cambridge 76, 174, 299
Cameron 170
Campden, Gluuc. 282
Candesby, Linc. 144, 151
Canons, Middlesex 17 1
Caiiterbury 59,84, 183
Carlislel69, 229, 249
Carltoii 152, 272
Carlton cbapel 381
Carlton Scrope 165
Carlton, SuflFolk394, 399
Carrick 17

Carrow priory, Norf. 362
Castilion, battle of 140
Castleacre 199
Castle Bitbam, Lincoln-

sbire 257
Castle Cary, Somerset-

shire 157
Castor, Norf. 171
Catesby 173, 280
Catesclive, Dorsel 28
Caus castle 145
Caverswell castle 391
Cerne (South) 71
Cbaflford 327, 344, 347,

350
Chaillot 33

Cballacumb, Devon 284
Chard, Somersetshire 239
Charlecute 70
Charlton, Wilts 81, 83,

84, 402
Chatgrave 154
Chatham 329
Cbattene 321
Cbawton, Soutbampton

238
Cbelworth, Wilts 70,71
Chelsam 291
Chepstow 191, 192, 195
Chesbury, Wills 148

Chester 77, 78, 85, 94,

9^,96, 100, 107, 130,

150, 303, 307, 308,

312, 371
Chester castle 310
Chetwood, Bucks 43
Chiohester 80, 118, 245
Chickerell 27
Cbicksaiid 57
Childewall2, 6
Childwall 14, 15, 19, 20
Chiltington, Sussex 153
Chiltun Foliot 174
Chippenbam 177
Cbissebury, Wilts 325,

332, 350
Cbolderton 79
Chute 80, 180, 182, 184
Cirencester 71. abbey279
Clare 224
Clatford79
Clavering 49, 50, 200
Clear place 226
Clelberv, Somersetsbire

45
Clerkenwell 167, 399
Clifton 144, 231
Clippisby 198, 199, 364
Clun castle, Salop 107
Clyve32l,335
Cobbam 148, 314, 321,

345—354
Cocker, Durham 170
Cockermouth 53
Cockermouth, Essex 277
Cocktborpe 203, 206, 207
Coddings 120
Coker, Somersetsbire 239
Culcbester 247, 273
Culesbill 231
Colespore 121 — 123
Colliiigbounie Ducis

72—80, 180
Culliii-ibourii Kingston

72,73,75,76, 175
Collingbourn Regis 180
Collingbourn Suttun 77,

179
Collingtree 45
Colmanstune 153
Colston Hall 301
Combley, Isle of Wight

219
Combeiiger 72
Com pton-Beaucbamp

179
Compton, Berks 180
Compton, Som. 71
Condover, Kent 89
Congham 358
Congleton 7, 10, 20
Coningesbergb 135
Copeiibam, Staflf 'sb. 398
Cuppul 3

406

INDEX II. PLACES.

Corboile 193, 194

Corbrug 50

Cory Malet 148

Coies314

Cotherstock, Northatnp-

toiishire 44
Cottesfeld 120
Couling 322, 328, 329,

335, 337, 338, 342,

345, 346', 354
Courtehhall 45
Cove 223, 230, 232, 242
Coveiiham 147
Coventry 173
Cratibrook 398
Crayfurd, Keiit 287
Creaton 45

Creshall, Essex 49, 323
Crewe 36"8
Cricklade 70, 71
Croft castle 243
Crokeherne, Som. 27
Croiiilal], Hampshire

219—227
Crouchurst 1 19
Crouham 119
Crouhurst 121
Croydon 287, 400
Cru( kton 307
Ciiddington 298
Culford 297
DaKfiiham 276
Dalham hall, Suffolk 174
DalniHS 294
Dalton2, 3, 17, 18
Damory court 236
Daniesey, VVilts 359
Darsham, Suff.)lk395,399,
Dartford 54, 344
Davenport, Clieshire 21
Davington, Kenl 353
Deal castle 286
Deaiis, Glouc. 25
Denbigh 20
Dentoii, Lanc. 13, 21
Dentoii,Norfolk, 144,151
Depden hall, 293
Dertford 346"
Dethick 257
Deulacres ahbey 131
Dewesbtiry 135
Diiksterne 120
])inton, Wilts238
D"ddersball, Bucks 173
Dodford, Norlhampton-

shire 265
Dodington 173
Dolliam 120
Dorchester 27, 30, 31
Dorley 184
Diirney, Bucks 361
Diirward hall 278
Dountoii 178
Duver 137, 166,331, 337

Dover castle 152
Downamney 70, 72
Drakelowe 257
Draytoii 256, 392, 393
Dublin 117, 180
Diidlestone, Salop 276
Dudley 149, 150
Dudley castle 304
Dunfermline 332
Duiiham Massey 19
Dunmow 250
Duiiraven, Glamorgan-

shire 16'8
l^uiistanville 269
l)unster329
Duntisb, Dorsetshire 25
Dunwich 395, 399
Durhurs;li, Som. 45
Duly, Wilts 182
Durnford 42, 43
Duxbury 3
Earlom 1 1

East Brune, Yorksh. 160
East Malling 347
Eastrington 402
Eatington, Warw. 232,

393
Eaton, Derhyshire 96
Ebriiigton 285
Eccleshull cas.tle 100, 102
Eccleston, Laiicashire 16
Ecbiiigbam 1 19
Eckleswell 139
Edenhall, Cumberland

169
Edgfield 154
Edinstoii, Wilts 84
Egloskerry, Cornwall 170
Esremont 389
Ellord, Stalfordshire 20,

164, 166
Ellesmere 85
Elmley 144
Elmyngtoii, Northamp-

tonsbire 44
Eltham 8
Elthorpe 356
Elvetham, Hants 167
Elymore hall, Durham

163
Emesey 49
Emmesey 381
Eiifield 356, 357
Epsehroke 321
Epsom 172, 242
Eresby 154, 265
Eriholme, Dorham 172
Esseiiden, Herts 394
Eston, Ashton 2, 13, 18
Eston, Som. 71
Eton 78

Eton Meysey, Wilts 157
Euert 50
Eveiiey 26

Everton, Huntingdon-

shire 342
Evesham 103, 258
Evinxton, Keiit 165
Ewshot 223, 226
Ewshot house 227
Ewyas 153, 266
Exfter 100,248,359
Eye, Suffolk 398, 399
Evthorpe, Bucks 257
Fairchild 291
Falmoulh 168
Fariiigdon 174, 394
Farleigh 285
Farmnote 305
Farnboroiijib, Hamp-

shire 228—232, 233
Farnborou£;h hill 229
Fariiborough place 230,

231
Farndon, Norihampton-

shire 46
Famham 211, 213
Fifehead 27, 29
Fifebead Magdalene 165
Fiffhide 153
Fillesliam 119
Finchampton 242
Fiiicbley 182
Fiiiedon 248
Fineshf ad 44, 45
Fi^hlake 135
Fiskerton 168
Flamburgh, Yorksh. 369
Flixtoii 16
Floure 45

Fobbing, Essex 160
Fodeland Park 118
Folkington 166
Fontell, Wiits23
Foxerley 125
Foxsherle 121
Fremyngham 120
Frendishury 335, 339
Frenkiscourt 1 19
Fretherbridge, Norf. 151
Frodsham Bridge 94
Frome 269, 270
Froxfield, Wilts 79,

323,330 187,

Fugglestone 348
Fulmere, Bocks 359
Fulshaw, Cheshire 11,16
Fulshaw Hall 16
Fydyock, Som. 45
Gaddesden, Great, Herts,

172
Gamlingay 166, 169
Gayns park hall 155
Gayton 45, 46
Gestlinge 119, 120, 121,

126
Gevesinge 121
Geyndin 120

INDEX II. PLACES.

704

Gilleslanil 200, 389
Glaraorgan 190 — 196
Glastote, VVarw. 254
Glasgow32, 41
Glasye 120
Glentwonh 366
Glotinpham 120
Gloucester 18, 251
Godeltiey 26
Goole401

Gosetrow 120, 121, 127
Gottelev 120
G«iiaiiri,Linr,262
Gower 191, 192, 195
Gralton 182, 256
Graham 379
Granne, Dursetshire 25
Grant 2b0
Granville 193, 194
Grean321
Greet, Salop 104
GrendoM 270
Grenhele 17
Gretton 45
Gretwell 279
Greylyshey 31
Greystock 264
Grimestliorp 156
Grismond I9I, 192, 194
Gunley 313
Haclie Beauchamp 25
Hack-iey 353
Hadliam, Herts 86
Hadiscoe Thorpe 210
H.nle-iroesieS^^
Halifax 100, 135
Hall, Yorkshire 172
Hallii.g:, Kent 153
Hallom, Notts 164
Halton, Cheshire 17
Halton, Lanc 2, 3
Hameld )!), Rutland 147
Hanierdrn I I9
Hamlake 142, 144, 263,

358
Hammersmiih 164,395
Hammes, Snssex 58
Hampden 222
Hampstead, co. Dublin

285
Haropton court 400
Hanipton Meysey 157
Haniii£;field, lissex 161
Hardspere 349
Haremer 120
Harewood, yorksh. 382
Harkstea.l, Suff. 292, 300
Harlow 215
Harnage Grnnge 305
Harpole 45, 46
Harting 42

Haryngworth 155, 38T
Haslingtuii 10
Hasiings 118—128
HHiful.l, Herts 31^4

Hattesham, Surrey 153
Hawkesburgh 119, 124
Haughton castle and

tower 94
Hawkchurch 237
Hawley, Kent 242, 287,

289
Hawnes 172

Hawthorne, Chesb. 5, 1 1
Haynyle 350
Heechesham 350
Htdendon 258
Hedingtoi., Oxf. 271
Heleton, Clieshire 17
Helmestead 349
Hemenhale 327
Hei.e, Sussex 153
Henbam 120
Heiihnrst 121, 123
Henshaw, Essex 215
Henstead, SuflFolk 200
Herburton 56
Heveniiigham 166,289
Heytesbury 70, 71
Heyifeld 135
High Errall 87, 307, 308
Higham, Kent 335, 343
High VVycombe 284
Hill Hall, Essex 173
Hillesdeii, Bucks 243
Hillmgdon 1«3
Hilliiige 121
Hillmorton 170
Hiltt.n, Durham 67
Hiiickley 48
Hinton, Somersec 148
Hintoii St. George 222
Hinton, Northampton-

shire 46
Hintoii, VVilis 322
Hitcham, Suff. 394,395
Hitchiii Priory 17 1
Hookering, Norf. 209
Hock.diffe 43
Hode 22
Holdvche, Devonsh. 323,

326, 334
Holgill 265
Holiiigborne 337
Holm 201
Holt castle 88, 243
Holt forest 811
Holyngton 1 19
Hondesliery 321
Hoo 322, 326, 333, 338,

349
Hoo, Sussex 1 19
Horethorne 141
Hornby 20

Horniiigshertb, Suff. 166
Hornsev 171
Horsford, Norf. 200
Horsham 167- Priory 51
Hothfield 362, 369
Houlon, Wilts 332

Howden 401
Howley, Leic. 366
Hoxtoii 164
Hull 100

Humbiey, Devon. «258
Humby, Linc. 166
Humfresion 308, 313
Huiigerford 72, 184
Huiiinaiiby 151
Hunsdon I70
Huntingdoii I70, 250
Huntspill 266
Hurberton 145
Hurstmonceux (Horse-

monse) 1 18
Huyton 14
Hyde, the, near Win-

chester 82, 83
Ickworih 367
Ifield 162

Ighifield, SaIop98, 109
Ikeslesham 1 19
Ilchesier326, 329, 341,

342
Ingalestone 172
Ingliam 297
Inyngham, Sussex 153
Ipswicb 399
Irlam, Laucashire, 5, II,

12, 16
Irmingland 202,203, 205,

203
Isleworih 73
Itchele 223
Iwburst 118, 119
Ixworth 298
K.-chenlia.n ll8
Keobeiiore 120
Keddington I64
Kedleston 174
Kedwelly manor 384
Kegworth 161
Kempsford 165
Kenilworth 254
Kensington 173,236,239
Kenlesden 52
Kentwell hall247
Kettleburgh, S.iffolk30l
Kilkhampton 83
Killgarren 145
Killmorey 170
Kilpeck 252
Kilpin 401
Kiniierton 14, 20
Kingesdon 324
Kingeston, Dorset 48
Kingstoii, VVilts 175
Kington Magna 26
Kii.gton Parva 26
Kirby, Northaroptonsbire

358
Kirby Bellaers 246
Kirton, Lincolnshire 246
Knelle 118
Knotsfurd 20

408

INDEX II. PLACES.

Knowsley 6 — 20
Kyenrayng 27 0
Kyme 146, 147
Ladyholt42
La Gate 120
La Lee 120
Lambeth 350
Lamley, Notts 150
Lancaster 1 1, 265
Laiicele Burrell, Wilts 330
Langford, Bedlordsb. 42
Langhurst 120
Langley Marsh, Bucks

286
Latham 308

Lathom 1—7, 11, 16, 21
Lathom hallS
Launceston 352
Lawarre 159
Laxton 401
Leeds 69, 100
Leeke, Linc. 68
Leftwich 161
Leghe 1 22
Leicester, St. Leonard's

hospital 49
Leicester fieids 166
Leighton, Westmoreland

10
Leppington 369
Leringsett 206
Lethenborrow, Bucks 171
Letheringham, Suffolk

278, 397
Levelisliam 1 19
Lever, Little 16
Leviiigton 389
Lewes 134, 399
Lewes priory 132
Lexden 273, 276
Lichfield92, 99, 109, 110
LiUeshall, Salop 87
Lincoln 59, 130, 131,

165, 260. cathedrai 259
Lisle 80

Litteshull lodge 93
Livermere Magiia 297,

300
LivermereParva 292,297,

300, 301
Liverpool 11
Llandafifl64
Lobethorp, Linc. 166
London 212,236. Black-

friars 70. Lombard st.

335. Tower 233, 259,

313
Long Benton 284
Longditch 7 1
Long Itcbington, Som.

342
Longleat 287, 368
Longnor 90
Long Stantun 165

Long Sutton 233—235
Lounefore 119
Ludesdune 321
Ludgershall 80, 175
Ludlow 95—97, 253, 309,

312—314
Luiisford 274
Lupset 68

Lutton, Dorsetshire 25
Luy 117
Lye72, 119
Lye manor, Wilts 71
Lym 120
Lymingion 72
Madely, Staffordshire 255
Maidstone227, 321, 331
Malling, East 347
Malmesbury 81 — 84
Malpas 90
Man, Isle of, Bp. Stan-

Iey's History of 4
Manchester 3, 11, 13,

17, 19
Maningford-Brewose, 58
Manniiigford 79
Mansfield Woodhouse,

172
Maiiton, SuffoIk394,395
Mapledurhain 166, 2l4,

243
Mappeham 321
Marchumleye 53
Margam 169
Marhill 120
Market Overton, Rut-

landshire 147
MarksTey hall 275
Marlborough 75, 178
Marnham 18
Marston, Wilts 71
MarstonSt. Lawrence 83
Maverne, Bedfordsh. 244
Mere 9, 10
Merley 268
Mersham 120
Mershwode 23, 269, 270
Merston Stoke 329
Metbam 156
Metheringham 164
Mickleton 279, 280, 285
Middle, Salop 97
Middleton, Nortbamp-

tonshire 43, 45
Middleton, Kent 321,

348
Midgham 45
MidsomerNorton 158
Milton, Wilts 182, 186
Mimms, North 394
Minster, Kent 164
Miserden 246
Misterton 243
Mitford 57, 387
Mudefield 119

Mulgrave castle 268
Muiislow, Salop 102
Muskerry, Cork 364, 365
Monkesuesse 1 19
Montgomery 224
Moray bishoprick 41
Morbath, Dorset. 28
Morchard Bisbup 241
Mordeii, Surrey 251
Moreton 9
Moreton, Little,Cheshire

21
Morewir, Northumber-

land 157
Morningthorpe 168
Morpeth 268
Mosborough 7,9, 12,19
Nanteos, Cardiganshire

240
Nantwich 88, 93, 100
Nederfield 119, 121, 128
Nemenesfield 125
Nennefeld 121
Netherhall 202,203
Neiherhaven 184
Netlested 263, 297
Neubourii 50
NcAark, Glouc. 176
Newburgh, Dorset 149
Newbury, Berks 367
Newcasile 157
Newiiam 26
Newport 85,86
Newton 9
Newton, Norf. 199
Newton St. Loe, Somer-

shire 176
Newton,South, Wilts 184
Newyk 120

Nitheway, DevonshireSS
Nonsuch, Surrey248, 298
Norbury, Surrey 168
Norham 19

Northampton 45, 47, 131
Northeiiden church wiii-

dows 6,8
Norton priory, Chesbire

17, 18
Norton, Derby 384
Nortoii, Glouc. 223
Norton Scudaraore 153,

154
Norton Underedge 283
Northflete 330, 344
Northwicb 161
Northwode 346
Norwich 210
Nuttingbam 69, 25 1
Nytbeway 23
Odybam 118
Offley, Herts 171
Ogmore 384
Okeliam 131
Okebulme 199

INDEX II. — PLACKS.

409

OkestedSSi
Okyiuon 335
Ollantigh, Kent 299
Ombersley, Worcester-

shire 73
Onslow 97
Orbye 198
Orford 395, 398
Orm-Eston 13
OrmskirkS, 3, 9, 17, 18
Osney abbey 268
Oterhampton 26
Overtown [Overthorpj

43
Oxenbrtdge 119
Oxenwood 80, 189
Oxford 85, 8«, 92, 97,

100, 102, 103, 105
New college chapel 187.

UniveTsity 217. St.

Mary*s 400
Oysterlowe 145
Pacheley 119
Padyham 120
Pageharo, Sussex 359
Parbold 2, 9, 10, 11, 12,

17, 19
Parham, Sussex 286
Parkingion, Salop 276
Paris : Scotch college at

32 — 42, Irish college

Bt 111 — 117
Pattishall 43
Pawlett,Som. 370
Peaton, Devon 45
Pebworth 285
Penhurstll9
Penton, Hauts 74
Peover 305
Peplesham 119
Peterborough 164, 246,

255
Petersbam 288
Petwortb 53
Pewsey, VVilts 75, 77
Pidleton, hundred of 138
Pillesdon 22, 23, 25, 26,

27 239
Pipardsclive 148, 340
Pithford 304, 305, 308,

310,311
Podyiigton 30
Pole 269, 270, 350
Poole 100
Porthammel 166
Potton, Beds 46
Pownall, Cheshire2l
Poynton, Cheshire 133
Preston, Lanc. 84
Purbeck 189, 223
Puttefold, Surrey 153
Puttenham 287
Putton, Dorset 26, 27
Pyissdon, Dorset 28

voi. vii.

Pyp«, Staff. 20
Pyricroft 254, 255
Quenby, Leic. 10
Qiior, Dorset 189
Rackett 120
Rackheath 246
Radburne 257
Radley 168
Radno'r 168
Radwell, Herts 83
Ragland 191, 192, 195,

196
Rainham, Kent345, 349
Ramsbury, Wilts. 185,

227
Ravensthorp 45
Raynsforth 19
Regge 1 19
Repingdon 131
Reynham St. Mary 206
Ricbard's castle 312
Ricote 366
Rideshale 147
Ringwood 153
Ripley, Yorkshire 67
Rishangles, Suffolk 304
Rixtoii 16

Roby 14, 15, 19, 20
Rocbester 247, 321, 329
Rock Savage park 94
Rodbourii, Wilts 84
Rokesburgh, Old 387
Rollesby 69, 198
RoHright, Oxon 71
Rosthorne, Cheshire 21
RothecKffe 17
Rowde Ashton, Wilts 176,

177
Rowington, Warw. S93
Rowton Heath 312
Royston 243
Rudge 309
Rumsev 10

RundafeSH, 350,352
Runwell, Essex 275
Rushalt Hiingerfurd 78
Ruthyn 168
Ruxford, Devon 248
St. Alban's 302, 313
St. Asapb 132
St. Cross by Wincbester

234
St. Donat's 245
Si. Germain en Laye 33,

114
St.Martin's in the Fields,

Middlesex 74
Salisbury 75, 77» 184,

186. 187
Salwarp 309
Sandaie 135
Sandbach 10
Sandersted cuurt 291
Saadbali 6G1

Sandhurst 242
Sandwicb 344, 400
Sapcoie 257
Sauston 172
Savernack forest 184
Saxham, Suffolk 363
Saxham, Little 299, 300,

301
Saxmundbam 398
Scadbury 168
Scampton 170
Schoesweli 119, 121
Scriveisby, Lincolnsbire

253, 254
Seafortb, Cheshire 78
Sellinge, Kent 137
Shaftesbury 23
Sharaele, Kent 350
Sharpdoun 120
Sbeffieid 140
Shefford, East, Berks 72
Sheive 321
Shenfieid 377
Sherborne 167
Shibburn, Kent 153
Shipbrooke 161
Sborne 314, 321, 335,

339—341, 349
Shrawardine castle88,90
Shropham, Norfoik 151
Sbrewsbury 84— 104,106,
107, 108, 110, 129,132,
154, 306—314, 319,
360
Sibton, Suffolk 396, 399
Sidelinge, Dorset 323
Sittenham 87
Slceiton 160, 401
Siddhiil 291
Skipton 141, 381
Siade, Devon 288
Sleaford 67, 162
Sioghtree, Sussex 153
Sneaton Hail, Yorkshire

237
Snetierton, Norfolk 298
Sneynibara 120
Somerford 9
Somerford Radnor 21
Someriey Hali, Suff.iik

170
Souresby 135
Southflete 342
Southwold bay 376
Spargrove, Som. 241
Sparshott 225
Spechley, Worc. 167
Spoonbill 171
Sprouston, Norfolk 90
Siafford, 91,93, 100, 101
Stafford Maiior, Norfolk

210
StamfordHail,Notts224
Stanford, Berks 229
2F

410

INDEX II. — PLACES.

Stanford, Essex 160
Stanley 1

Stanway, Essex 273
Stanwav, Glouo. 287
Stajjle 121, 126
Stawel, Som.23
Sterbourgh 327,339,343,

350
Steyiiing', Sussex 322
Stifkey, Norf. 202—207
Stock 72

Stodley Manor, Wilts 70
Stoke 98, 339
Stoke, Soin. 322
Stoke Courcy 26
Stoke Golding 163
Stokesbie, Norf. 198
Stokesby Pomeray 56
Stondelegb 28
Stoulynte 120
Stourton, Little, Linc.

386
Stow, Glouc. 165, 171
Stowell, Som. 25, 27,149
Stowes 202, 203
Sueh 285
Sudbury 399
Sudden park 190
Sudeley 170
Sudington Langley, Wor-

cestersbire 70
Sukley, Worc. 7 1
Sulhamstead Baiiister 164
Sunderlaiid 168
Sutton, Som. 175
Stratton, Coriiwall 101
Strood, Keiit 321, 335
Swanthrop 225
Swinehead, Cheshire 16
Swineshead moiiastery,

Lincolnshire 17
Tabley 9

Tabley, Nether 20
Tamwoith 254, 255
Tamworth casile 246,

253
Tateshall, Lincolnshire

142,143,144,149, 150,

151, 272
Tatton, Chesh. 9, 21
Templehurst 19
Tendring, Essex 278
Teriestowe woud 5
Tetbury 59
Tewkesbiiry 102
Thetford 222, 299
Thingdon, Northarapton-

shire 265
Thiselton 17
Thorigny 193, 194
Thorn 135
Thorpe Arches 160
Thraiideston, Sutf. 399
Threskey, Kent 399

Thurlow, Great 246
Tichboriie 214, 216
Tichmersh 387, 388
Tickford Priory 266
Tidcombe, Wilts 72, 175,

185, 188, 190
Tidworth, North 78, 80,

189
Tiverton 284
Tokenham 72
TokeswiU 76
Tongham 213
Torbuck 9, 14, 18
Toreserch 120
Toriton, Devon 147
Toynton, Glouc. 352
Trentham 87
Tring, Herts 287,289
Troston, Suflt. 300
Trowbridge 181,186,279,

380
Trowe 153
Trowle 186
Truro 168
Tunbridge 337
Tuppeiiden, Kent 170
Turtevile's 202, 205, 208
Tybenham, Norf. 151
Tymworth 297
Tynby 145

Ufculm, Devonshire 266
Ufford 398
Ulseby 323
Upbam, Wiltshire 224
Upminster, Essex 164
Upton Cressett, Salop 88
Urmston, Lanc. 5, II, 13
Vevay, Switzerland 220
Wakefield 69, 135
Walcot 171, 154
Walden 83

Walleworth, Devon 23
Waltham forest 160
Waltham Holy Cross 59
Walton, East, Norf. 172
Wanborough, Souih 212
Wangford, SufTolk 169
Wanton 50
Wanstead, Essex .^91
Warbleton 1 19
Wardour 191
Ware Park, Herts 358
Warkworlb, Northamp-

toiishire 43, 50, 267
Warrington 94
Waterton 330
Watford 288
Warwick 132. castle389
Weleh Felton 313
Weldon 255
Welford, Berks 189
WellinKton 86
Wells 76
Welshpool 314

Wemedon 2C
Werplesdon 350
Werthe 118, 120
Wertlynge 1 18
WestBagburgh, Som. 45
Westbergh 2.90
Westbourn 26
Westbury 149, 185
Westchalke 344
Westcleve351
West Chikerell 30
West Coppies, Salop 104
Westerham, Kent 168
Westfelde 119
Westhale 327
Westharpetre 149
Westminster, Longditch

71
Westminsterabbey, mar-

riages at 162 — 174,

baptisms243— 248, bu-

rials 355—377
Wes.tmi.ister, St. Ann'8

182
Weston-sub-edge282,285
West Raddon manor 23
West Sheene, Surrey 169
West Stow, Suffolk 298
Westwardon, Northamp-

tonshire 46, 47
Weston, Glouc. 223
W^eston, North'p'sh 255
Westwick, Camb. 165
Weton 15
Weybridge 199
Whaddon, Camb. 166
Whateley 285
Wheelock 10
Whiston, Lanc. 16
Whitchurch, Dorset 23,

30
Whitchurcb, Middlesex

171
Wbitchurch, Salop 88,

90, 91, 94, 139, 140
Whitfield, Devoii 26
Whitfield, Som. 26, 27,

29, 269, 270
Whiteparish, Wilts 184
Wich Malbaiik, Cheshire

258
Wicham 120
Wickbam, Hants 243
Wickham, Kent286,287,

288
Wickwar, Glouc. 183
Widness 19
Wigan,Lanc. 5
Wigston, Leic. 213
Wilbarton 169
Willersey 283
Willoughby 156, 199
Wilstanston, Sussex 153
Wiltings 119

INDEX Iir. — PERSOXS.

411

Wilton 173
Wimbledon 168
VVindsor 163, 190, 195,

236, 242
Winchester castle 148
Wincbester coiiege 220,

227
Winenclale, casile of 80
Wing 196
Wingfield 140
Winkfield 181, 186
Wintell, Norfolli 198
Winterborne, Dorset 162
Winterbourn, Wihs 190,

380
Wirmegay 380
Wirral I

Wishfonl, Wilts 165
Withihill 153
Witnesion, Sussex 153,

154
Wiveliscomb 26

Wiverton, Notts 257
Wiveton 205, 206,210
Wokingham 242
Wolavyngton 23, 26
Wolfhall 182
Woodbridge 335
Woodford, Nortbamp-

tonshire 46
Woodnewton 255
Woodstock 55
Wolverhampton 100
Worcester 92, 94, 102,

103, 106, 108, 109
Wormiiighurst, Sussex

370
Wormleighton 358
Worsoppe 140
Worihe 269, 270
Woribington 3
Worib iViatravers 189
Wotton, Beds. 138
Wotton, Surrey 167

Woottoncourt, Kent22r
Wootton Rivers l«5, 186
Wrexbam 85, 94, 96, 102,

400
Wrightington 2, 3, 10,

14, 17,18,20
Wrotham 353
Wrothinton 219
Wycham Brens 346
Wjflesconibe 30
Wyndriche, Glouc. 71
Wynefrith Eagle 387
WynendaieBO
Wyltynge 121
Wymuiidham 151, 25l
Yale 133

Yarmouih, Norf. 169
Yaiely,Hampsh. 232,235
Yaverland 179
Yeovil 26
Vork 54, 259

INDEX III.— PERSONS.

Abdy, Jane lady, sir Jobn

169
Abercorn, George Hamil-

ton,earl of 39
Abergavei)ny,George Ne-

ville lord 353
Abigenilla, sir Tbomas

198
Abingdon, earl of 366.

James earl of 156.

Montagu earl of 272
Ablyngton, Henry 29
Abrabail, Frances 357.

Jobn 357
Abraham, rev. John 146
Abrincis. Additions tu

Dugdale 382
Acton, sir Edward 104

bis, 109, Richard 329.

Sarah lady 109
Adams, Edw. 315. Eliz.

167
Afleck, Anne, Gilbert

174, 248
Ager, Mary lady, sir Tho-

mas 170
Aglionby, Henry 365
Ailesbury, Anne countess

of68. Iady371. Chas.

Bruce, earl of 68
Aillard, Roger, Robert

12U
Ailnard 17

Airmine, Mary 140. sir

Wiiliam 140
Aitoii, 8ir'Robert 6^364
Akom, sir John de 202
Alard, Gervis, James,

Robert 120
Aibemarle, Anne duchess

of 375. Cecily, c'iess

of381. George .Monk,

duke of ter. 375
Albini, iVlaud 250. Ni-

cola 149. William 250
Albiniaco, Phil. 130. Wil-

liam 50
Albon, rev. John, rev.

William 302
Alderne, Eliz. Thomas

164
Aldith, Henry 130
Alditblegh, Eva, Tbomas

52
Aldon, Elizabeth, Mary,

Maud dis, sir Thumas

62
Aldbourn, sir Tbomas

119
Alexander, rev. Leonard

bis 175
Alfreton, Alice, Amicia,

Robert, Tboraas bis 18
Alldeii, arms211. Jubn

211
AUeii, Bartholomew,

Henry 244. captain

101. Edwardl88, 189.
Elizabeth 188. capt.
John 315. Robert398.
Zouch 358
Alnewyke, rev. William

302
Alpe, Dorothy 173
Alston, Mary 168
Altham, Richard lord 248
Ambler, Richard 315
Arabreys, .lobn 120
Amiss, Anna Diana, £d-

ward 187
Amyas, rev. Walter 146
Ain aster, Peregrine duke

of 167
Ancrain, Anne Stanley,

countess of 370. R«-

bert Kerr, earl of 367,

370
Andrewe, Euseby bis 88

Andrewes, 110

Andrews, Anne 178, 179.

Francis 179. John 226.

Mary 174, 178, 185.

Thomas 180. rev.Tbo-

mas 185. Wardell 174
Anger, Anne, Jobn l68
Anglesey, Artbur Annes-

ley, earl of 233, 248.

Catbarine countess o(,

James Anncsley, earl

of 172
Angus earldum. Addi-

412

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

tions to Dujcdale 38.'?,

Gilbert de Umfraville,

earl o( 383, 384
Anne, lady 365. queen

358
Annesley, arms 233. Do^

rothy lady 233, 247,

248. Eliz. 248. Jolui

248. Mary lady 233.

Ilichard 247. rev. Dr.

Richard, dean of Exe-

ter Jw247,^er. 248
Ansham, rev. Richard3l5
Anskilillus, William 129

Anstis, 195

Anstruther, sir James,

sir Robert bts 366. str

William 366
Aquila. Additionsto Dug-

dale. Gilbert, Isabella

55
Archdale, Frances, Jobn

399
Archdecne, Pbilippa 271
Archiaco, Foulk, Mabel

137
Arden, EHz. John 169.

Thomas 50
Arderne, sir John, Ma-

tilda 20. Ralph bis

95,97
Argyll, Archibald seventh

earl 357
Armond, capt. Nicbolas

318, 319
Armstrong, Roger 315
Arnold, rev. Aiidrew bis

183, 185. Ciceley 183,

185
Arran, Charles Hamilton,

earl of 364. Doroihy

eountess of, Richa(d

Butler, earl of 246
Arundel, earlsof. Addi-

tions to Dugdale 129.

lord 191. Alicia

countess of 134, 136.

Edmund earl of 134.

Henry earl of 352.

Hugh earl of 142.

Hugh Albini earl of

149, 150. Isabel.Rich-

ard 134. Richard earl

of 118, 133, 135, 136.

Th(imas367. William

fourth earl 142
Ashburnham, Bridget

lady, John lord 166
Ashe, Anthony 297. Eli-

zabeih 168
Ashley, capt. John 315.

Robert 323
Ashton, Elizabeth, John

16. sirThumas 12

Asburst, 16

Astley, lady 80. Elfza-
beth lady I70. Jacob
303, 304. sir Jacob
ter. 1 10. sir Philip
170

Aston, Joice lady 253.
sir Roger 253. sir Tho-
mas 86. William 109

AtGate, Hamon 120

Athol, David Strabolgi,
earl of 202

Atkins, Annabella, Ed-
wardjSir Robert 174

Atwold, Walter 121

Aubigny, lord 358

Auchere, Henry 120

Audley, Alice lady 256.
Anne, Hawisia, Jaroes
5J, 325. James lord
52. Peter 51. Tbo-
mas 51, 52. Nicholas
lord 256

Aurthir, Roger 315

Avrenches, «ee Abrincis

Ayla, arms 221

Aylesburv, Eleanor 256.
Isabeira256, 257. Joan
lady 256. sir John 256.
sir Tbomas 256, 257

AylofFe, Margaret, Wil-
Iiam275

Ayers, Elizabeth 178.
John 178

Baalun. Additions to
Dugdale 54. Auda 54

Babington, Amia 68.
Anne2.57. sirAnthu-
ny bis 257, 385. Eli-
zabeth 257. Elizabeth
lady 385. Francis,
George 257. Henry 68,
257. Kaiharine, Mary
257

Babthorpe, Christian,
Frances, sir Wm. 401

Bacon,Bartbolomew,Isa-
bel 207. John 205.
sir Robert 207

Baconthorpe, Robert de
206

Badby, Mary 399

Badelesmere,Egidius 147,
336

Bag:ot, capt. 86. col.
Richard316, 317. T.
109

Baines, 6, 11, 12.

rev. W. 75

Bakechild, Matilda 349

Baker, arms 225. Alex-
ander, Mary 163. A-
lice .^60. col. Frantis
316. Henry 224. Jane,

William225.John279'.

Mary, sir Richard 224.

serg. surgeon 363. Su-

sanna 224. Thomas

85.
Balaste, Richard 129
Baldwyne, William 315
Baliiol, Eustace 389.

Halewise 389
Banister, 306. Rich-

ard 242
Banning, Paul viscount

370
Banyard, John ter. 203,

207, 208
Barclay, Dr. Robert 34.

Inscription to 40
Bardel, Robert 348
Bardewell,Margaretlady,

sir William292
Bardolph, Beatrix, Dodo

380. Hawiselady 144,

151. lady 272. Tho-

mas lord 144. William

380

Barker, 242

Barkham, Judith lady,

sir William 172
Barling, Roberi 183
Barly, John, rev. Jobn

187
Barnabee, John, Katba-

rine 275
or Barnaber, Dia-

nishah 179. Diony-

sius 177. Edw. 175 bi»,

177, 179. Ricbard 177.

Susanna 175
Barnardiston, Arthur,

Mary, sir Nathaniel,

sir Samuel, sir Thomas

164
Baron, Elizaheth, Ralph

264
Barrett, Ralph 315
BarringtoD, Jobn, Tho-

masin 274

Barron, 2 1 8

Barry, Avicia, John, Wil-

liam 149
de Bars, Joan bis 133,

134, scBpe 135, 379,

380
Barton, lady 290. Oii-

ver 16
Barwell, Mary, Nicho-

las 246
Barwick, Anne, Mary,

Peter 167
Basset of Drayton, pedi-

gree 257. Alice 256.

rev. Andrew255. Ele-

anor 256. Elizabeth

257. Gilbert269. Gre-

INDEX III. PERSONS.

413

Rory, Margiaret 274,
275. Sir Hugh 393.
Isabella256,393. Joau
25, 255. MarKaret 237,
393. Maud 257. Ralplj
lord saepe 255 — 2.5*.
8irRalpli393. sirRich-
ard acepe 255, 256.
Thomas bis 269. rev.
Thomas255. sirWil-
liam374

de Bassinp^ham, John 267

Basyng, William332

Bath, earl of 103. Eliza-
beth countess of 297.
John earl of 195. John
Granville, earl of 193

Batt, Edmond, Elizabeth
72, 74, 75. Joseph,
Mary, William 72.
Wiliiam 74, bis 75.
rev. Williara 72

Batteley,Catharine,Chas.
Elizabeth, Mary 248

Baudrat, Joan 390. Pe-
ter quater 390

Bavent, Adam bis 152.
Eleanor 154. Hawisia
153, 154. John 6w 154.
Robert bis 152. Roger
ter. 1 52, ter. 1 53

BHVfux. Additions to
Dugdale. Joan, Maud,
Stephen 390

Bayley, William 315

Baynard. Additions to
Dugdale382. Edward,
Margaret, Ricbard 274.
Robert 382. Tbomas
274

Baynbam,Margaret,Tho-
mas 25

Baynton or Bayntun, sir
Edward 81, 83. Eliza-
beth 83. sir Henry,
Lucy lady 359

Bayrefoot, rev. Johii 200

Bayton, Edward 315

Beaucbamp, Beatrixl45.
Cecihal37. Isabel 138.
Joan 341. John bia
145, 273, 274, 325,
334, 342. John lord
137. Simon 138

Beaufort pedigree 196.
Charles Somerset,duke
of 196. Edward So-
merset, duke of 190,
191, 192. Henry duke
of 195. Henry Charles
sixth duke 195. Henry
Charles sixth duke of
195, 196. Henry So-
merset, Uuke of 196

Beaufre, Margaret, Ni-
cholas 278

de Beaumes, Rob. 262

Beauroonde, Henry,Tbo-
mas 290

Beauroont, Anthony 363.
Elizabeth 289. Eliza-
beth lady 155. Francis
356.George289. Henry
lord 155. John lord

272. sir John 361.
lieut.-col. 317. Mary
363. Miles Thomas
Stapleton lord 388.
Thomas 289- Williara
viscount 272

Beatoun, see Bethune
Beawne, rev. John 284
Beddoe, William 315
Bedford, Fraiicis earl of

196
Bedolph, Mary, Michael

167
Beche, John 121
Becbenore, John 121
Beekford, Mary lady, sir

Thomas 166, I67
Beecher, Edward, Fran-

ces 353
Beleval, Ralph 321
de Belhous, Alice 274.

Flora ter. 273. Isolda

273. quater 274. Joan

274. John ter. 273,
quater 274. sir Tho-
mas scepe 273, ter. 274

Bell, Anii 163. Dennis,

Richard 291
Bella-aqua, Joan, John

160. Laderina 160
Bellenden, William 108
Bellers, Amicia /cr. 150.

Roger 150
de Bellers, Richard, Ro-

bert 199
Bellew, see Bella-aqua
de Benhale, Rubert 51,

52
Benn, sir Antbony, Ara-

bella 365
Bennett, Henry 312, 313
Benson, Mary 164
de Bensied, sir Edward,

Elizabeth 144. John

205
Bently, Catberine, Rich-

ard 170
Benyon, Eliz. George

163. Jo.315
Beovill, Alicia 332
Berdys, Matilda 31
Beresford, Wm. de 205
Berewike, William 121
Berkeley, or Barclay, sir

Charles 373, 373. Eli-
zabeth 167, 243. Eli-
beth lady 357

Berkeley, George bis 248,
George, D. D. George
earl of I70. Heiiry
lord 357. Jane 170,
248. Mary lady 373.
Maurice 157- Robert
167. sirThomas 251,
357. sir WiUiam bis
373

Berkshire, Eliz. countess
of 374, 376. Fran-
cis earl of 363. Tho-
mas earl of 164. Tho-
mas Howard, earl of
374

Bernak, Alice, Joan, John
144. Maud 144, 150.
William 144

Bernard, capt. "William
317

Berners, Henry lord 69

de Bernevall, Hugo 50

Bertie, Anne lady 370.
Elizabeth 156. James
156

Bertram. Additions to
Dugdale 387

Bertram of Mitford. Ad-
ditions to Dugdale 57

Besly, rev. John 284

de Bethuiie, arcbbisbop
Jaroes 32, 41, 402.
arms 41

Bettinson, Albinia, Ri.
chard, sir Rirhard 168

Beitoo, Richard 101

Bevill, John, Margaret
bis 56. Frances lady,
sir William 83

Bildee, Mary, Walterl62

Bilet, Peter, Robert 330

Bilson, Elianor, Leonard,
243. Susaii 166, 243.
Thomas bishopof Win-
cbesier 243, 357. sir
Thomas 243

Bindon, Frances, Tho-
mas viscount 364, 368

Bingley, Anne 188, 356.
Deborahl77. Edmund,
Elizabetb, Francis I78,
356. Magdalen I78.
Oliver 177, 188. Re-
becca 188. Thomas,
William 178

Bintworth, arms 221

Birch, Diana 224. Geo.
224. Lydia224. Mar-
tha, Peter, D.D. 172

Bird, Ann 185

Blacksione, judge 217

414

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

Blagrave, Jaiie 166. John
72. Rebecca 166

Blake.Elizabeth 167,175,
183. Humphrey 370.
Joaii, Margaret, Mary
lis 183. sir Richard,
Robert 183. Admiral
Robert bis 370. Sarah
370. Tboiiias 371

Biakeway 129

BlakistoM, Walter 401

Blanchmains, Robert 49

Blaneford, Robert 31.
William 322

Blaynerbasset, Robert70

Blebury, Rev. John 302

Blisseti, William 73

Blomefield 197

Blortoii, Richard 119

Blount, arms 221, 204.
Annabeil 173. Charles
164. Edmund 71. Ed-
ward 173. Elinor 164,
Frances 163. Marga-
ret 71. Mary, Mary
Agiies, Michael 214

Bloxam, Aiith. Rev. John
ter. 284

Blundell, Samuel, Sarah
Avicia 234

Boardman, Richard 1/6

B.icholte 121

Bocking, Frances, Johii
275

Bodrugan, Joan, Otes 56

de Bohun, Evinger 60

Bokeiiham, Katbarine 69

Bokeshull 121

Bole, John 121

Bolles, Mary, Sir Robert
170

BoUeyn, William 202.
sir James 203

Boit, Anne, Elizabeth,
Simon 248

Boiton, rev. Stephen,
D.D. 374

Boiid, Robert 25

Bonfieid, Lisez 1 17

Bonhatn, Frances bis.
Joan, Katharine 275.
Thomas 2~4,scepe,2T5,
William quater, 275

Bonnefieid, David, Tho-
mas 1 17

Boitner, Anthony, .Tohn
282

B()oth,capt. Conisb. 315.
Mary 174

Buotbby, Frances, sir
William 69

Boothe, Hesier, William
168

Borden, Wulword 3-18

Borhesse, Simon 321
Boscawen, Cbarlotte

Hugh 173
Bosco, Cecily, Henry 205
Bostock, capt. 318, 319
Bostoii, rev. Nichoias

302
Bosvile, Alexander, Ann
172. Bridget, God-
frey ^^
Boteler, Maud, Ralph ie

252
Botriaux, Wiliiam 329
Boughion, Jane 356.
Lydia 224. Wm. 356
Bounfieid, Joliii 55
Bourcliier, Brereton 173.
Humphrey 151. Isa-
belia 70. Joaii 151.
Jobn70. Kaiharinel73
Bounie, Sir Anthony 243.
Elizabeth, John 73.
Mary 243
Bowares 307
Bowers, Thomas 313
Bowet, Amey iady 200.
Elizabeth, sirNicholas
257. sir Wiiliam 200
Bowles, coi. Richard316
Box, Eliz. 166
Boxhull, Allen 119
Boys, capt. Miiicent 286
Buzon, sir Richard, Tho-

masine 67
Bracon, R. 87
Bradeston, Isahella, Ro-

bert 327
Bradiey, badge 213
Bradshawe, capt. George
318. rev. Henry 175,
176. Robert 6w, 95,97
Bradway, Aiicia 280
Braithwaite, rev. John

187
Bramston, Priscilla 168
Braiidon, Charles, sir

Thomas QQ
Bransiey, Elizabeth 170.

Thoinas 17 1
Bray, Ann, Edmund iord,

John lord 353
Bravbroke arnis326, Ge-
ra'rd 324, 326, 3a4,
347. l8abeila334. Joan
331. iady Joan 327,
339. John 324, 347.
Margaret 324. Niclio-
las325. Reginald323,
327,331,334,339,341,
344, 346. sir Regi-
iiald341. Robert326.
Wiiiiain 324
Br<tye,Sarab baruness 69

Brereton 100. sir An-
drew, Matiida21. cap.
Richard317

de Breton, rev. Robt. 14

Brett, Anne 366. sirEd-
ward3l2, 313. James
366, Joan, John, Jor-
dan, Katharine, Roger
257

Brev*es,orBrewose,Joan,
Feter 653. Beatrix 58,
154. Eleanor ter- John
hiS' sir John, Pefer
bis, 154, ter. Thomas
58. Thomas de 118.
Wiiiiam, Wiiliam lord
154

de Brevall, rev. Dr. Fraii-
cis Duraiit 247, 248.
Henry, Siisan 248.
Theopbilus 247

Bridgenian, iady 372.
Orlando 85

Bridges, Elizabeth, Em-
ma 171. Mary, iady
170. Noah 103

Bridgewater,Johnsecond
eari 227

Briene, Guido 329

Brinsdeii, George Marga-
ret 178

Brisket, Anne, John 287,
291

Brisley, Ann, rev. Wii-
ham 182

Brittany, Joan of, John
duke of 257

de Britolio, Wiiliani 49

Briwerre, Wiiliam 50

Bromfieid, Tliomaseii 1 64

Bromball, John 315

Bromley, Heiiry bis, 88,
103. Sir Thomas 88

Broke, or Brooke, arms
334. Aniia 335, Ca-
tbariiie301,352. Con-
stantia 326. Edmuiid
352. Edward, 325. sir
Edward328. Elizabeth
bis, Qd, 325, 326, 352.
Frances352. FuikGre-
viilelord his, 156. Geof-
frey 347. George &^,
352, 353. George iord
320, 352. Heiiry 323,
324,326,339,342,347,

352, 353. Hugh 342.
Joan323, 324,326, 327,
334,338,339,340,341.
John326,327. 339,341,
347, 352. Lawrence
342. Margaret 163,

353. Maria, Maxiiui-

INDEX III. PERSONS.

415

lian 352. Micbael 334,
335. Nicholaa 323,
324, 342. Regiiiald
335. Ricbard Veriiey
lord 156. Robert bis,
43, 347. Robert l<>rd
156.Tbomas323— 326,
334, 338. Crest 339,
340, 342, 352. sir
Tbomas341. Wiiliam
323, 347,352,3.53. sir
William 163
Brookes, capt. Ricbard

318
Brooks, Aiin,Tbomas232
Brown, Elizabetb, Jobii

170. William 76
Browiie, Anne 172. Jane

287. Margaret 185.
Martin 117. Ricbard
185. Siisan, Tbomas

171. sir Tbomas 287
Brownlow, Alicelady. sir

Jobn 166
Broughton 220. sir Ed-

ward 373
Brownrigg, Jobn 217.

Margaret, Robert 398
Bioxbolme, Jobn 367
Bruce, Cbarles lord 73.

Robert, kiiig 41
Brus, Laderiiia, Peter bis,

160
Brydges, hon. Aniiabella

174. Aiitboiiy, Uoro-

tby, Edward 227. Eli-

zabeth lady 355. buii.

Heiiry 174. Jemima,

Roberi 227
Buck, Elizabetb, Tbo-

mas 165
Buokenliam, Dorotby,

Elizabetb, Jcibii, '1 bo-

mas 298
Buckerfield, rev. Baribo-

lomew 187
Buckingham, countess of

367. Catberiiieducbess

of 172. Charles mar-

qnis 361. Geora^e duke

of361— 363.367. Jobn

Sbeftield duke of 172.

Katbarine ducbess of

83. Mary countess of

363, 364
Buckland, Beatrix 377
Buckley, Benjamin 315
Bucknall, Elizabethlady,

Sir Jobn 169
Buckridge, John 316
Bucwde, Peter de 28
Buckwortb, Elizabeth

lady, sir Jubn 169

Bulkeley, Lucy lady, sir

Ricbard 169
Bullock, Eliz. Jobn 170
Bumpas, Richard, Su-

sanna 283
Burges, rev. Daniell ter,
75. Janet, John 29.
Stephen 206
de Burgh. Addiiionsto
Dugdale, Anne bis, 69.
Beatrix 380. Dervo-
gild 57. Elizabetb bis.
Frances bis, 69. Ha-
wise 57. Hubert 380.
Hugh 273. Joan, lady
198. John 57, 199,
200. scepe, 273, 331.
Katharine bis, 69. Ma-
bill, lady 198. Mar-
gery 57. Nicholas 197,
198. sir Reyner de
197, 198, 199. Robert
69. Tbomas 198, 199.
sir Walter de 198, 199,
200. sir Warren 198.
sir William de 197
Burgbersb, arms 337.
Robert 337. Stepben
337
Burghley, lord 67
Burlington, Durotby
couiiiess of 68. Rich-
ard Boyle, earl of 68
Burnell, Maud 388
Burrougb, sir John 361
Burscuugh priory, arms

18
Burton, Roger316. So-

lomun, William 245
Bush, Ebz. 163
Bushell, Thomas 99. 280
Bushopp, capt. Edward
315, 316. Tbomas3l6.
William 316
Breskyii, Peter 199
de Bush, Roger 3, 17
Bussell, Tbomas bis 280
Bussh, William 342
But, Richard 209
Bute, Juhn marijuisof 54

Butler, 280. AI-

baii ter. 46. Charlotte
lady 246. Elizabeih
lady, 362. Joliii, wiU
of46. J ohn bis. Tho-
mas 47. William, will
of 46, bis 47
Buttery, Fulke 82. Ka-

tharine 83
Buxton, sir Robert 398
Byfield, rev. Adoniram
bis 73, 74, 75. Ann
73. rev. Nicbolas 73

Byron, lord 303,

316. Elizabeth lady
168. John lord 317,
318,319. sirNicbolas
85,87,95, bis 96, 316,

317. WiUiam lord 168
Cade 64

Cailly, Adam, Emma,
MargaretjThomas 144

Caley, 238, John

235, 236

Calloe, Bridgement,
Riobard 177

Callow, Anne 74. Bridg-
man bis 74. Honour
bis 73, bis 74. Mar-
garet, Mary 73. Rich-
ard bis 73, ter. 74. Su-
san 74

Caltborpe, Dorothy 277,
299. Elizabeth lady
272. Henrietta Ma-
ria 277. sir Henry
ler. 197,273,276,277,
ter. 299. Isabel lady
207. James ter. 203,
207, 208. Jobn quater
203, 207. Margaret,
sir Oliver 207. Pris-
cilla 167. Reyiu.Ids
l67.Richard207.Tbo-
mas 203. sir Walter
206, 272

CambrJdge, Chas. duke
of37I. Edgardukeof
375. James duke of
374

Camdeii, William 360,
365,370,371

Campbell, Eleanor, Ro-
bert Bell 185

Caltoft, Alire, sir John,
Katharine lady 257

Calverley, sir Heiiry, Ma-
ry 172

Calveley, capt. John 316

Calvert, Peter, Susanua
170

Can-raor, Malcolm 381

Cantilupe, William 130,
350

Capel, arms 86. sir Ar-
tbur201. Artbur lord
86, 87, ii«88, bis 89,
90, 93, bis 94, bis 95,
97, bis 99, 100, lOI,
102, 104, 316, 317.
sir Edward, sir Giles,
Henry, sirHenry201.
sir William 200, 201

Caps, James, Radegund,
Robert 28

416

INDEX III. PERSONS.

Cappes, Elizabeth, Jas.

Robert bis 27
Car, Anne, Ralph, sir

Ralph 170
Carent, William 24, 25,

27
Carew, Anne286. Anne
lady37I. Cecily 271.
sir Edmund 165. Eti-
zabeth lady 357. Fran-
cis290, 369. sirGeorge
357. — lady 370. sir
Nieholas 271,286. sir
Richard286. sirWil-
liam271
Carlisle, earl of 375.
Cliarles Howard, earl
of 169. Lucy de Mes-
chines, countess of,
Ralph de Meschines,
earl of 249
Carlton, Anne lady, Dud-
ley lord, sir Dudley
361
Carr, Anne 368. Hen-
rietta Maria lady .367.
Lucy 162. sir Rubert
162. William 368
Carrick, earl of 1 7
Carteret, Bridget lady,
Edward, George lord,
Jemima, sir Philip 172
Cartwright, Grisoguna,

Robert 282
Cary, Charlotte 165
Casaubon, lsaac356, 371
Casteleyne, lsolda,Joan,

John 274
Castille, John king of 59
Castome, Harvie, Henry

199
Catesby, Edmund ter.
Elizabeth, sir Ricbard
280
Catesclive, Felicia bis,

Henry, John 28
Catton, rev. Robert303
Causabon, Isaac 363
Cave, Edward 39 1
Cavendish, Elizabeth 356.
Henry lord, Margaret
163. sir William 356
Cayley, Thomas 143
Cayllon, Bertrand 52
Cecil, David 67. Eliza-
beth lady 374. Joan
68. Katharine67. Lu-
cy lady 356. Sophia
Anna 359

Cervington, 72

Chace, Eliz. James 166
Chafford, Ralph C. 330,

331
Chamberlaine, Dorothy
46. Edward 171. EU-

zabeth lady 357. Em-

mal7l. sirThomas357

Champneys, Nichulas334

Chandler, Mable, Tho-

mas 222

Chandos, duke of

68. Giles Bridges lord
355. Jameslord, James
duke 170, 171. sir
Juhn 271. John lurd
227.'Mary duchess 171.
Maud, Roger 149
Chapman, Christopher,

William 244
Cbarles, earl 1 1. king of
France 41. prince 363.
II. bii 37. 40
Cbarleton, Batbia 168
Charlett, rev. Arthur 27
ter. 73, 74. rev. dr.
Arthur 74. Elizabeth
73
Chaucombe, Amabel, Ro-

bert 149
Chauncy, sir William 44
Chaworth. Additions to
384. Alice 18. Alice
lady 257. Elizabeth
lady 257. Isabella ladv
256, 257. Joan 257',
335, 384. Thomas 18,
257,335,384. sirTho-
mas 256, 257. Wil-
liam 18. sir William
257
Chedder, Joan 341. Ri-
chard 334, 340. Ro-
bert 340, 341. Tho-
mas 334
Cheney, Elizabeth 165
Cherrie, rev. Samuel 187
Cherry, Chas. 184. John
184, 187. Richardl84,
187. rev. Richard 184,
bis 187. Robert 184.
Susanna 184, 187
Cbester, earl of. Addi-
tions to Dugdale 129.
earIofl6l. Algar earl
of 130
Chester, Cecilia countess
381. Gherbode earl of
378. R8lphearlof381.
Ranulph de Bayeux,
earl of 130
Chetwode, or Chetwood,
Agnes bis, Jonathan,
Knightley, Richard bis
267
Chetwood, sir Richard

ter. 267, 268
Cbeyne, John 325. Ro-
bert 346. Simon, Wil-
liam 325
Cheyney, Elizabeth 189.

Robert 336. Thomas
189
Chichester,Robertbi8bop

of 118
Chiffinch, Thomas 373
Childe, Robert207
Childerhuuse, Guydo 206
Cbini, Andreas 1 11
Cholmondeley,colonel 74
Chudleigb, sir Geurge,

Maria 288
Churchill, Jane, rev.

Henry 241
Churchman,rev.William

306
Clancarty, Donogh earl
of, Elizabeth countess
168
Clare, Eleanor lady 259.
Elizabeth lady 259>
261. Gilbert earl of
1 62. Margaret lady
259, 261
Clarendon.EdwardHyde

earl of 377
Clarges, Anne, John, sir

John 375
Ciark, Jonathan, Mar-

tba 178. Walter 121
Clarke, Edmund, Ellen

166. Elizabeth 184
Clavering. Additions to
Dugdale 49. sirAlex-
ander 200. Hawisia
51. John 49. sir John
51,200. Joanl99, 200
Clavill, John, Milicent

223
Clayton, James 168. John
229. rev. J. H. 229,
233. Mary 168
Cleaver, Anna Maria,

William 289
Clere, Amy 294. Catha-
rine 295. Edward bis
294. Jobn saspe 292,
293, 294, 297
CIerke,Anne J7l.Henry,
Hester 164. Mary,
Thomas 163
Clifford. Additions to
Dugdale 140. Henry
Aw72. JohnlordMO.
Margaret 184. Roger
lord 140. Sybill 266.
Thomas, rev. Thomas
184
Clifton, Adam, Constan-
tine, Eiizabeth 144,
152. Gervase 386. sir
Gervase 151, sir John
144. Maud 151
Clinton. Additions tu
Dugdale 385. arms
341, 386. crest 386.

INDEX m. — PERSONS.

417

Catliarine,Charles,EiU
ward 3y6. Edwardlord
353. Francis, Heury
386. I.loiiea 62. Jer-
roan 386. Johii 341.
sir Johii 62. Juhn
lord bis 64, quater 65,
^er.ee, 385,386. Maud
254. Priscilla 386.
Roberf 386. William
bis. sir William 62
Clippesby, Juhii, Juliana

364
Clive, colonel Rnbert 3 1 4
Clopton, Francis 275»
Mar^aret, Mary, Rich-
ard68
Clovill, William 321
Clutterbuck, James, Mil-

licent J62
Cobbe, Anne, Eliza,
Ricbard, rev. Richard
bis 185
Cobham, arms 343, 344,
345, 354. (Test 335,
Asiies 326, 328, 333.
340,344. Alicia322,
347. Ann 353. Avi-
cia 328, 329, 337, 351.
Dyonisia338. Edward
320, 325, 326, 353.
Elizabeth 351, 353.
Fraiices 353. Frances
lady 36 1 . George lord
333. George 353. Gil-
bert 346. Henry 148,
320—322, 324 — 327,
329-333, 335 — .340,
342, 344—349, 353.
Henry lotd 163. Hen-
ry Brook, lord 361.
Herbert 320. James
321,322,329,331,344,

346. J.aii 321, 323,
324, 328, 341—343.

347. John bis 148,320
—333, 335—337, 339
— 343. crest, badge
344 — 348, 350, 351.
Katharine 328. Mar-
garet 262, 263, 320.
323, 324, 328, 330,
336. Maria 336, 343.
Maithew 320. Maud
148. Michael 148. Ni-
cholas 320, 324, 332,
336. Ralph 322, 325,
330, 331, 334, 343,
347, 351. Rawlyn 343.
Regrinald 320 — 322,
326 — 328, 330, 331,
333, 335—338, crest
339, 340, 343, 344.
seal 345—347, 350,

351,352. Reynold343.
sirReynold 119. Ro-
hert 343. Roger 333,
337, 341. Serlo 320,
345.Siephen 321, 324,
332,333,335,337,345.
Tbomas 321, 322, 324
—326, 329, 331—335,
337—342, 344. seal
345. arms 346, 347,
350,352. William320,
323, 326, 327, 329,
331, 333. 336 — 338,
340, 342, 343, 345—
347,350,352. William
lord 69
Cockayne, Martba, Wil-

liam 357
Cocker, William 275
Cocket, Anthotiy 297
Coddyng, John 120
Codington, arms, Eliza-
beth, Richard stepe 298
Codyiiggs, ThomHS 119
Coell, Cecily, Frances,
sir John, Thomas qua-
ter 298, 299
Coffan, Elizabeth 239.
John 266. Philibert
239
CojfKeshall, Blancb, sir

WiUiam 278
Coke, sir Edward 22.

John 24
Coker, Robert 24
Coket, Edward 296, bis

297
Colby, Franeis 300
Cole, Elizabeth 170,288.
Geor»e 170. Gres:ory
bis 288,290. Jaiie 170.
Johii 56. Miirgjaret 56.
Maria, Richard 288,
290. Robert bis 288,
bis 290. Thomas 306
Coleman, rev. Chas. 190
Colepeper, arms 331.
badge,Elizabetb,John,
Richard 337. Tho-
mas 331, 37
de Columbariis, or Co-
lumbers, Avice 148.
Eleanor 147. Joan 327,
339. John 323, 330,
337. Matildal48, 325.
Matthewl48,325,330,
332. Michaell48,323,
325,327,332,339,342.
Nicholas 323,330. Phi-
lip 147
Coilier, Eliz. 164, 189.
Fraiices, John, Wil-
liam bis 189
Collins, 140, 1.59

Collyer, rev, , Bar-

bara 185. capt. Fran-
cis316
Colnet, arms 219. Bar-
nabas 219, 220. Dul-
cibella 220. Elizabeth
220
Colt, Mary lady, sir Wil-

liam Dutton 168
Commyii, Edith 184,
George 186. rev. Geo.
bis 183, 184. Isard
186. John 181, 186,
Mary 186. rev, Ro-
bert 181, 186. Susan
16 1. Thomas 186
Compton, Johii 306.
Mary lady, sir Thomas
363. sir William 317
Conisbye, col. Fitz-Wil-
Iiams3l5. capt.-lieut.
Robert 319
Constable, Margaret, Ro-

bert 54
Conway, sir Henry, Mary

Iady40l
Cooke, Aiid. 316. Anne
165. Judiib 174, Ma-
bell 168. Mary lady,
sir Miles 170. Roberc
299. SusanI7l
Cooper, Cathariiie 368.

James 289
Copley, sir Godfrey 152,

311
Coppecorge, John 119
Coppinger, Frances 69,
353. Francis 69. Tho-
mas 353
Corbet. AddilionstoDug-

dale 66. lady 92-

Alue 361. Ann 98.
Beatrix 145. sir Ed-
ward 91. John, sir
John 98, 372. Peter
ter. 66, 145. Richard
D,l), bisbop of Oxford
361. capt, Ri.hard3l6,
318, Th.imas 66. sir
Tbomas bis 90, 99. V.
90. sir Vincent 104,
305,318,319
Corbet of Caus. Addi-

tions to Dugdale 145
Corboile, earl of 193
Cordall, Mary, sir Wil-

liatii 68
Corinstoii, Frances 168
Cornelius, Edward ter,

183. John 188
Corney, Geo.,Thos. 245
de Coruhell, Edmund,
Peter 321, Reginald
320
2G

418

INDEX [II. — PERSONS.

Cornwall, Edmund earl
of 18

Cornwallis, Anne 357.
Charleslord 165. Char-
lotte laily 246. Eliza-
beth lady 163. sirWil-
liam 357

de Coseber, Rogfer 273

Cotton, 365

Consiable, sir William
bis 369

Courteen, Mary 365, 366.
Sir William 365

Courtenay, arms 327.
Alire381. Hugh 324,
.347, 382. Isabel 382.
Margaret 347. Peter
324. 325. Robert 381.
William 258, 327

Cove 142. Eva, Johnl44

Coventry, hon. Francis,
Marffaret lady,Thomai
lord 173

Coward, Mary, Thoraas
241

Cowley, Abraham 374

Cox, Josepb, Catberine,
Sophia 229

Coxe, John, Sir Richard
360

Cradocke, Joanna 283

Cragg, Anna, Christo-
pher 283

de Crammavill, Robt. 50

Crane, arms 225. Anne
83. hon. sir Francis
277. Henry 82, 83.
rev. John Lockman
225. Mary lady 277.
sirRicbard 316, 319

Cranfield, Ainie lady369.
Edward 367

Craven, sir William 365

Crawford, John,Maryl69

Creson, Osborn 378

Crespion, Eliz., Marga-
ret, Stephen sape 246

Cresseit, Edward bis 88,
314. Francis314

Cressy, Jobn 1 19

Creswell.Richard 316

Crevecoeur, Agnes 382.
Elena 383. Hamon,
Isolda, Maud 382

Crewe, Julian lady 362.
lord 368. sir Clipsby
bis 364, 368. Fiances
364. rev. F. 284. Ju-
liana358. Julianalady
364. sir Randolph 358,
362, bis 364, 368

Crice, John 24

Cricklade, Thomas 146

Crioll, Bertram, Elena

383
Crispe, Nicbolas 208
Croc, Avice, Elias 148
Croft, Bridget 243. Ce-

cily299. Francis298.

Sir Heiiry 299. sir

Herbert 243. John

scepe 295—297
Crolis, rev. — 79. Ceci-

ly 363. Elizabeth 301.

Sir John 363. Thomas

300,301. sir Williara

315
Cromwell, Amicia 150.

Elizabeth, Hawisel44.

Humphrey Bourgb-

chier lord 151. John

150. Maud 144, 155.
Maud lady 144, 150,

151. Ralph 143, 144,
150, 151, 155

Cross, Prisiilla 169
Crowe, Cidoisel 102. sir

Henry 315, 319
Crowmer, Wiiliam 386
Cryel, John 333
Cudingtoii,«eeC'odriiigton
Culintun, Stephen 321
Cumberlaiid, Roht. Bru-

seus, earl of 249
Cummin, Idith 186
Cundi, Osbert, Robert

140
Curcy, Avice, Wm. 382
Curlue, Alexander, Ri-

cbard 205
Curson, Mary 272
Curzon, Jane, sir Natha-

niel 174
Cutler, Frances 398. Ni-

cholas 394, 398
Dncre, lady 232. lord 54.
Amey lady, Annelady
Joan Iady"200, Ralph
389. Richard Fieimes
lord, sir Thomas, Tho-
mas lord 200
Dakeney,Ji)an,Hoger 334

Dallaway, 133

Dalton, Mary, Peter 166
Damory, Riehard, Roger

271
Danbye, Francis 316
Daniell, Ciscill, Edward,
bis. Frances, George,
Gylbert 181. Jobn,
Mary 186. Millicent
bis, 181. Parnel 20.
Seymore 181. Thomas
20. Ursula, William
181
Danvers, lady, Annc, An-

thony, John bis 72.

sir John 359
Darby, S. 308
Darcy, Ann lady 257-

Elizabeth lady 297.

George lord 257. John

360. John lord, Mary

257. Sir Roger ter.

sir Thomas stepe 297
Darell, Anne 359- Dr.

362. Elizabeth, rev.

Dr. George, John, sir

Marmaduke 359.' Paul

43. sir Tbomas 359
Dariiley, Catberiiie 172
Dartmonth, George earl

of 166, 169
Dashwood, Anne 173.

Francis, George 173.

Samuel 224. Lydia,

Lydia Diana 224. sir

Robert 173
Daiibeneye, Ralph 329
Dauenet, Aiine 287
Davalee, col. John 315 —

317
Davenant, sir William

374
Davenport, Anne,

Blanche, Eleanor,

Jane, John, Matilda,

Parnell 21
Davey, Dorothy 248
Davie, Richard 93
Davis, Agnes 185, Ca-

therine 170. George

316. John 186
Davy, Douglas, Marga-

ret 184
Day, Jane, John 184
Dayvill, Margaret, Ri-

chard 398
Deane, Aiine 188. Avis

189. Constance, l)i-

ana 188. Dorotby 225.

Edward,EIizabethl88.

Frances 189. Henry

188, 189. Nicbo!as225.

col. Richard 369- Ro-

bert 225. Thomas 188.

James bis 188, 189.

Joan bis 188. John

scepe, 188—190. Mag-

dalen bis 188. Mary

188,225. Susanna 189.

see Dene
Delafont, rev. Henry 231
Delafouiitaine, Anne, sir

Erasmus 246
Delaniain, D-ivid, Mary,

sir Peter 277
Delamare, arms 220
Delapole, 328. Johanna

INDEX III. PERSONS.

419

339. Jobn 323, 334,

339. sir John 328,

341. Margaret 323,

327, 342. Peter 323.

Richard 335. Williaiii

323, 327, 334, 335,

342

Delaval, Hugh,Maud264

Delingham, Anii 165

Denbigh, Barbara c'tess

of, Basil earl of 365.

William earl of 361,

364, 365

Dene, Alice, Amia, Eli-

zabeth 68. James, Ka-

therii)e67. Margaret,

Mary 68. Niehoias,

Thomasine 67

Denham, sir Juhn 163,

374. Margaret lady 163

Dennian, sirThomas268

Dent, Juliana, rev. Dr.

Thomas 248
Denton, Margaret, sir

Tliomas 243
Depeden, Richard 160
Derby, earl of 11, 355.
EliZiibeth countess of
361. WiUiam earl of
130,361,362, 370
Desmond, Elizabeth
countess, Ricbard earl
of 362
le Despenser, lady Ele-
anor 259 — 262. sir
Hugh 258, 259—262.
Joan 263. Margaret

262, 263. Philip 262,

263. sir Robert, sir
Thomas 258

Deverell, Mary 185
Devon, Edward earl of
327. Hughearlof 148,
328
Devonshire, ^uke of 68
D'Ewes, sir Simonds 273
Diccombe, Richard 23
Dichfield, Margery 16.

see Ditchfield
Dickinson, Abigaii XG^.
Bridget 232. Edward
229, 232. Elizabetb
229, 232. Jaines, Lu-
cv, Mary, Susan 232
Dig'by, lord 315. Cbar-
lotte23l. Frances 172.
George 109. George
lord 193. Sheffield,
William, William lord
231
Diggle arms240. Charles,
Frederick 241. George,
Jobn 240. Leonora,
Mary, Romney 240,

241. SamueiWadbam
241. Thomas, Wad-
ham 240
Dillingham, Theopbilus,

D.U. 165
Diiiham, Joan,Johii lord,

Thomas 384
Disney, Alexander &d
Ditclifield, John, Mary

164. see Dicblield
Dixe, William 208
Dixey, capt . Wollasnn 3 1 9
Doriding, George5w95,

97
Doggett, John 398
D'Oiley, Henry 268
Dolben, Aiine 174. Eli-
zabeth his 248. sir
Gilbert,Johnl74.Juhn
bisho|>of Rophester and
archbishop of York,
Katharine 174, 248,
376. Mary248
DoiiPHSter, Charles earl

uf377
Dontkly, Frances 168
DonegHl, Arthur earl of,
Ljeiiiia c'te$s of 244.
marquis of 395
Doo, Richard 295

Dorchester, marquis

191. Dudley viscount
361, 363
Dore, Sarah 185, 189
Dorislaus, Isaac, LL.D.

368
Dormer, Catharine 356.
Elizabeth 194, 196.
Margaret 184. Robert
lord 196. sirWiUiam
194, 196,356
Dorward, Blanch 273.
Cecily 277. Cbristiana
278. Eleai.or274. Eli-
z^betb, Emma 278.
J"an 277, 278. Jobn
bis 274 scBpe 278.
Katharine, Margaret
278. Ralpb 277. Ri-
chard 278. William
211, ter. 278
Doughty, rev. Dr. Jobn

376
Duuglas, Anne lady 357.

earl 387

Doun, rev. John 146
Dover, John earl of 166
Dovye, Richard 316
Doweli, Daniel, Eliza-

beih 163
Downes, captain 314
Downing.sir George 166,
169. Lucy 169. Pbi-
ladelpbia 166

Dowse, Ann, Walter 73,

178
Drewe, arms 221
Driby,— 143, 144. Alice,

Jobaniia 144
Drury, Anne, sir Drew 69
Dudley, Amy Robsart
lady 400. John lord
150. Kaibariiie 87.
Nicola lady 149, 150.
sirRobert87. Robert
lord 400. Roger So-
meroy lord 149
Dugdale, John, Mary
163. sirWilliam 129,
131, 152, 163
Duke, Avisl89. Bridget,
Edward 399. George,
JuhUfbis 189
Duncaii, king 249
Duiikliii, Eliz. Tbomas

163
Dunse, Emma, Wm. 348
de Dunstaiiville, Walter

269
Dnnton, Mary 162
Duppa, rev. dr. Brian
bp. of Winchester 3Tl
Durnford, Juhn Caryl
lord 34. inscriptioii
to42
Dutton, Anne lady, Mary
ladv, sir Peier 167-> •'"
Ralpb 316
Duyk, Thomas 22
Dyer, Frances, sir Rich-

ard 399
Dyllynge, Gervis 121
Dyinuke, sir Charles, sir
Edw., sir John, Lewis,
Margaret lady, Nicho-
las, Robert 253, 254
Dyiiham, George, Joan
lady, Jobn, Tboinas,
sir Tbomas 257
Dyot, Richard 109
Eager, John 226
Eales, William 180
Earle, Ehza 180
Earnley, sir Michae! 316
Easit, JefFery, Thomas de

205
Eckingbam, James 120.

sir Simon 1 19
Ecker, rev. John 206
Edgiva, Queen 130
Edlin, Francis, John 290
Edmondson 140
Edmunds, Elizabeth 374
Edward IV. 151
Edwards, Jack l>is 99-
Roger 357. Thomas 36.
sir Tbumas ter. 103.
Vincent 304

420

INDEX 111. — PEBSONS.

Edwin, earl 249

Eed, Eliz. Thomas 234

Eftiiighani, William lord

Howard of 353
Egerton, Elizab. James,
375. Jaui* 16. major-
Keneral, Penelope 375.
Peter 16. Randolph
375. VVilliam, D.D.
227 ^
Ellerker, Anne, Thomas

170
Eliiot, Richai-d 286
Ellis, — 362. CecilyI64.
Edward 370. Philip
316. capt. Philipjcol.
Robert 317
English, Charles 246
Erelegh, AlianoreSial49.

John bis 149
Ermyn, Johanna, Wil-

liam 327
Ernle, sir MichaelJis 107
Essex, earl of 102, 151.
Peter earl of349. Ro-
bert earl of 74, 36?
Esshe, Riehard 121
Est, Robert 386
Esibroke, William 205
Esie, rev. VViliiam 302,

303
del Estre, Richard 28
Etwall, rev. William 80
Evans,Edward3l6.John,
Pindia, Simon 187.
Thomas 316
Evelyn, John, Katharine,

VVilliam 167
Evers, Elizabeth lady,

Ralph lord 357
Eversfield, John 166,167.
Katharine 167. Mary
166
de Ewyas, Harold. Ri-
thard, Robert, Sybill
266
Exeter, Thomas earl of
356, 359 William earl
of 365, 374
Exton, Bridget, sir Tho-

nias 172
Eyfoull, Ralph 119
Eyre, Eliz. 167. Mary,

Michael 225
Evtun, sir Tlioinas 319
d'Eyvill, Margaret, Ro-

bert 389
Fairfax, hon. Anne 170.
Brian, Charlotte 165.
Henry lord 170. Dr.
Heiiry dean of Nor-.
wich 78, 165. Thomas
iord 165

Falmouth, Charles earl
of 168,373. Charlotte
viscountess, Hugh vis-
count 173
Falvesle, Elizabeth ter.
59. sir John/er. 59 —
61
Fane, Anthony, Arabel-
la, Elizabeth lady, sir
George 358
Fanshaw, Alice 358. Eli-
zabeth 364. ThonTas
358. sirThomasSl
Farnalls, Thomas 316
Faueoiiberg, Thonias vis-

count 368
Fauconbridge, — lord 140
Fawset, Margaret, rev.

Thomas 283
Fawsley, sir John 60
Fazackerly, Roger 14, 15
Feilding, William 361
Fell, Mary, Samuel, D.D.

375
Feltham, Eliz. Charles

169
Felton, Helen,' sir Tho-

mas 200
Ferraaiiagh, John vis-

count 167
Fermour, William 43
Ferne, dr. Henry, bishop

of Chester37l
Ferrers, earl 131, 387.
Eleanor I9. Elizabeth
253. Doiothy, Johii
246. archdeacon Giles
302. John 317, 351.
sir John I9. Maud bis
146. Robert 352. Ro-
bert earl 393. Svbyl
137.1 homas253, Um-
freville 146
Fettyplace, Edw. John
MsT2. Katharine 164.
Ttiomas 72
Fielding, Aniie lady, Geo.
166. Barbara lady bis.
Basil 365. Mary lady
bis 364. col. Richard
319
Fiennes, Alice bis 54.
Edward lord Say 66.
Henry 66. James 62.
sir John 54, 1 18. Joan
62. Richard 62, 66.
Roger bis 62. William
bis62, 200, 201
Filtyng, Amaund 343
Fincher, Eliz. James 167
Finney, Janc, John 16.
P. Davenport 12. capt.
Samuel 1 1, 16

Firebrace, sir Bazil, Eli-
zabelh, Henry, Su-
saniia 163
Fisher, Dorothy 238.
Eliz, 167. John, Mar-
garet, Richard 290.
Eliz.Robert 167. Wil-
liam 238
Fitz-Ailward, Emma 31&.

Orme 2, 3, 12, 13, 18
Fitz-AIan. Additions to
Dugdale.47. Brian Ms.
Maud 47
Fitz-Bernard, John 346
Fitz-Duncaii, Alice, A-
mabilla, Cecily, Wil-
liam 381
Fiizgeraldf Alexander 49.

Alice 264

Fitz-Gernegan,Hugh 141

Fitz-Girold, Robert 130

Fiiz-Henry. Additions to

Dugdale 141. Aucher

bis 160. Beatrice ib,

Htnry bis 18, 160.

Hugh 141. Joaii 160,

161. Richard 18. Ro-

bert I, 18

Filz-Herbert, Alice, Ed-

mundI58. Henryl59.

Regiiiald 158

Fitz-Hugh. Additions

to Dugdale. Alice,

Anne 54. Elizabeth,

54, 264. Francis bis

95, 97. George lord

6is 54. HeiiKy lord bi»

54. Henry 264. Joaii

54. Jobn 264, Mar-

gery lady 155. Mar-

garet 54. Milicent223.

Williamlord 155

Fitz-John, Eusiace, Ma-

tilda 17
Fitz-Martin, Nicholas 23
Fiiz-Nigel, Agnes, Ma-
tilda, William, , WiU
liam Fitz-William 17.
Ricbard, William 129
Fitzpaine, Robert 270
Fiiz-Parnell, Robert 49
Fitz-Payn, Robert329
Fitz-Peter, Jobn, Regi-

nald 137
Fitz-Ralpb, Giles, Isa-

bella 254. Robert 18
Fiiz-Reginald, Peter bis

137
Fitz-RiLhard,Robert 250
Filz-Roger, sir Robert

200
Fitz-Siward, Henry 1
Fitzwalttr, Dervogild 51.
Robtrt 57,

INDEX III. PER80NS.

421

Fitz-Warin, Apnes 26?
Fitz-William, Maud 144,

152, sir Wiliiam 144
Fieet, Anne 370
Fleming, Margaret lady,

Mary, sir Tliomas 163
Fletcher, Simon 317
Fluellin, David, Susan

167
Foderingey, Elizaheth,

Thomas"278
Foghelinge, Aieyn 121
Fortescue, sir John 22.

Nicholas 206
de Fortibus, Cecilia 137-

Isabella 148. Joan,

William 137
Fossard, Joan 268
Foster, Jane 72. Katha-

rine 166. Mar»aret

275. Martin 166. Mary

215, 216. Michael

Rebecca 166. Robert

275. William 215, 216
Foulis, Anne lady, sir

William 247
de la Fountaine, Hester

164
Fowke, capt. Gerrard 3 1 8
Fowler, Francts, Francis

Leveson 170. Riebard.

sir WiIIiam305
Fox, Eliz. 163, 165. John

359. major Richard
319. col. Somerser,
317. sir Stepben 165.
capt.Thomas3l6, 317

Framingbam, Edm. bis

207
Francis, rev. Chas. 75
Franci4lyn,Margaretlady,

sir Wiliiam 244
Franklin, capt. Kichard

317. Thomas 339
Frankwell, William 121
Frederick, Leonora 240,

241. Mary 240. Tbo-

mas 240, 241
Freman, Helena, Richard

282
Freshwater, Edw. Fran-

ces 163
Freville, Baldwln bis.

Eiizabeth bis. Joice,

Margaret 253
FroRt, Anne 368. John

360, 365. Thomasin
360

FuIIerton, sir James 362
Furnivall, lord 140.

Joane 139
Fusey, Edward, Juliana

362

Fynch, col. Charles 315.

'Henry, John 120
Fynes, WiUiam 200, 201
Fysher, capt. Thos. 315
Gale,Elizdbeth l85.Rich-

ard 240
Gardiner, Augustyn 184,

186. Edith 184
Gardner, John, Joseph

285
Garland, William 120
Garneys, John, Mary 168
Garrard, Anne, George,

sir William 361. ^^1-

lis 294
Gate, John 120
Gaunt, Gilb. 151. Henry,

Isabella 383
Gaveston, Peter 19,52
Gawdye, Thomas 201
Gay, capt. Thomas lOl
Gayne, Katharine 167
Gee, Elizabeih bis. Wil-

liam 69
Gell, John, Katbarine

244
Gerard, Alice 89.

lord309. Gilbert373.

Gilbert lord 89. sir

Gilbert 168. Mary373.

Mary lady 168
Gernon, Ada, Joan,

Richard 389
GerranJ, v\ iiliam 5
Giflford, arms 223. Alice

223. rev. Charles bis

78. Eleanor 223, 383.

Elizabeth 223. rev.

Francis 78. George,

Grisegan, Jane, Je-

rome, Joan, John 223,

342. Johnlor(16!*152.

rt-v. John 78. Mary

Milicent, Richard 223.

Susaniiah79. rtv. Tho-

roas 78. WiUiam 78,

223. sir William 223
Gilbert, Bridgman, Jo-

seph, rev. Joseph bis

73,80. Margaretiis73
Gillby, col. 307
Gilmore, rev. J. I90
Giovanni, Rinaldo 1 1 1
Gipps, Elizabeth lady, sir

Richard 166
Girlington family. Re-

gisters 401
Glaraorgan, pedigree of

the earldom of I96.

countess of 193. Ed-
ward Somerset, earl of
195. Robert Fiiz-Ha-
mun, earl of 193

Glesham, John 121
Gloucester, earls of. Ad-

ditions to Dugdale 387.

Gilbert earl of 251,

259. Mand countess

of 259. Thomas of

Woodstock, duke of

202,345
Glover, 154, 155,

249. Robert 256, 320
Godchall, Bathia, John

168
Goddard, Edmund 185.

John 72. Mary 178,

185. Thomas224
Godfrey, Ann 248. Ara-

bella, Charles, Cbar-

lotte 173. Edw. 248.

Mary 248
Godsonne, John 232
Gudwyn, Anne 82. Tho-

mas 82, 83
Goldingham, John II9
Gomz, Brian 324
Goddyer, Susan, William

185
Goodlake, Catharine bis.

John Hughes, Tbomas

73
Goodwin, dean 235, 236.

Tbomas, William 243.

rev, William 289
Gore, Eliz. 167, 172.

John 167. Tbomas

172
Gorges, Edward lord 163.

Frances372. rev. Geo.

D. D. bis 372. rev.

Tbomas, D.D. 374
Gough, Richard 395
(le Goushill, Giles 262.

Hawise, Margaret 262,

263. Philip, Ralph 262
Gower, Frances lady, sir

Thomas 87
Grace, capt. John 319
Grady, col. Henry 319
Grah.tm, Eliz., Ricbard

169
Grainger, Eliz. I69
Grandison, lurd 315.

George viscount I69.

Otho333,336, 346
Grant, arms, crest 232.

Anne, Catharine 231.

lieut.-general Francis

230, 231. sir James

230. James Ludovick

229,231. Sophia231
Grantmenyl, Hugh 48.

Fetronilla 48, 49. Ro-

bert 49
Granville, sir Bevill

422

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

Grascomb, Eliz. Sam.

168
Gravenor, Leister, Rich-

ard 317
Graves, J. 285. Richard

284
Gray, Edward, Griseg;an

223. John, Mary 399
Greeri, Robert 180, 248.

Dorothea248. Eliza-

beth 234, 248. Joh»

248. Wiiham quater

207, 234
Gregory, John 317
Grendon, Ralph lord 270
Greslei, Aiines, Albert

17, 18. Emmal2, 17,

18. Hawise 57, 269.
Robert 12, 17, 57

de Greslet, Albert 3, 17
Greville, Elizab. Fulke

156, 280.Margaret 156
Grey, Henry lurd 366
de Grey, John 393
Greynehflle, John 31
Griffitb, John 291. Mary

164, 291. Peers bis.

sir Rees 362. Richartl,

Thomas 283. serjeant

363. sir William 362
Grimsby, Anne, William

257
Grimston, sir Harbottle,

Mary 244
Grindall, bishop Us 183
Grinfieltl, rev. William

187
Groshurst 119
Grosse, Aniie 167
Grosvenor, Anne, Roger

401
Grove, Ann 172. Grey

Jermyn.Troth 402
Guidott, Anne 173
Gundred, lady 132
Guy, Elizabethl75, 183.

Jane, John 175. rev.

Richard ter. 175, 183
Gwiiin, rev. 80.

Eiiz. 166
Gvbbes,Katherine Ms'2^0
Gyfford, EUenor 280
Habberley, Francis 317
Hackluyt, rev. Richard

361
Haddington, John vis-

count 357
Haiwarde, Marie 291
Hakelyn,William 24
Haiilax, William mar-

quis of 68
Hall, Anne 291. An-

thuny 186. EUzabeth

169. Goder291. Joan

186. John 169. capt.

John 317. Roger 190.

Theodosia 190
Halle, Susanna, Thomas

163
Halsey, sir John, Judith

172
Hamands, Henry 317
Hamdeii, Francis,George

290
Hame, Wullword 348
Hames, Ada, Margaret,

Wulword349
Hamilton, James lurd

364. James marquis

of 363, 364. Mary

lady 363. marchioness

364. William 48, 49.

Williamlord364
Hamlinton, col. 376

Hamon, lord 193

Hampden,arms 22 1 . Bar-

bara, John 324. sir

John 222
Hand, Kath. Thomas 78
Handlo, John 388
Handman, Doroihy,

John, Robert 239
Hanley, George 77
Hanmer, sir Thos. 315
Harborough, Rennet

Sherard earl ol, Mary

countess 172
Harcourt, Alicia 131.

Christopher, Jane 272.

John 131, 265. Robert

131. Rosaline, Simoii

398
Harding, Elizaheth 226
Hardman family 1 1
Hardye, Robert 317
Haremer, John 120
Harford, Heritage, Su-

sanna 189
Hariiigton, Elizab. lady

John lord, sir Robert,

390

Harley, 66

Harman, John, Milicent,

Thomas 237
Harpeden, sir John 341
Harpur, John 109. sir

John318
Harrington, Isabella, sir

William 20

Harris, 306

Harris 306. Ann 97.

Franiis 183. John283.

sir Paul quater. sir

Thomas 97,305
Harrison, Rev. W. 190
Harrowby, earl 284, bis

285

Harsnet, Carola, sir Ro-

ger 164, 377
Harsyck, Joan, Marga-

ret, sir Roger 278
Hartley, William 73
Harvey, sir John 83.

William lord 365
Harwell, Margaret, Tho-

mas 163
Haselrigge, Thomas 369
Haskins, rev. Samuel bis

79
Haslewood, Edmond 46,

47
Hassellgrove, Elizabeth,

Richard 169
Hastings, addiiions to

Dugdale, Alice, Anne

391. sir Edward 391,

392. Eliz. 162, 169,
170. Francis Hans,
Francis marquess ol,
Geo.-Augustus-Fran-
cis marquess of 392.
Hugh 141. Isabella
332. John 162. sir
Ralph,sirRichard391.
Thomasll9. Walter,
William lord 391, 392

Hatton, lady 376.

Alice lady 358. Alice

364. sir Christopber

165, 358, 364, 365.

Christopher lord 375.

Elizabeihladyl65,364,

375. Francis365. Jane

360
Hatfield, rev. John 302
Hauberk, arms 330. Ma-

tilda 334. Nicholas

329, 330, 341, 354.

his seal 342
Haversham, Elizabeth

lady, John lord 233,

248. Mary 233
Hawkins, Letitia, Tho-

mas 169
Hawley, sir Francis 316
Haws, Susan, William

216
Hay, Dr. Andrew 34.

inscripiion to 38

Haydock, 223

Haynes, Joan 184
Hazard, Richard, Tho-

mas 244

Heather, 363

Hebborne, John 358
Hegham, Johanna 336.

Roger 338
Hehstede, William 349
Helme, Mabell, William

168

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

423

Helmestede,Robert,Wil-
liam 349

Helyar, Christiari 239,
Elizabeth 238. Johii
238, 239. Rachel 239.
VVilliam 239

Hemenale, Joan 327,328.
Johii 323. Kalph 328.
Robert 323, 327, 328,
339, 341. William 328

Hemings, Henry, Mary
164

Henderson, R. 13

Henrietta of York, lady
374

Henrietta Maria, queen
197

Heiiry I. 48, 382

lil. 251

IV. 154

Henshaw,arms215, 226.
badge215. Benjamin,
Charles 215. Eiiza-
beth 215, 226". George
215. Jobn 226. Su-
san 215. Walter226

Htnwuod,Anii, rev.Wil-
liam 184

Herbert,Adam209. Jobn
370. Penelope369. Pe-
iielope lady, sir Philip
370. R. 98. Richard
lord 316, 318

Hereford, earls of. Ad-
ditions to Dugdale,

131. Humfrey earl of

132. Roger earl of
131. Walter viscouiit
391. Wil!iamearl48,
131, 178

Heriiifjaiid, Thomas 119
Heriz, Joaii, Maud, sir

William257
Heron, Elizabeth 59, 60.

sir William bis 60, 61
Hersent, rev. John bis 77
Hertford, marquis of 1 9 1 .

Edward earl of 181.

Frances c'tess of 364
Herveus 2. Alice 2, 17
Hervey, — lord, Doro-

thy, Elizabeth, Helen,

John 367. sir John

82. sir William 365
Hervy, — 277
Hesketh, Juiiana lady,

sir Thomas 362
Hethe, Ricbard, Tbomas

292
Hevingham, Abigail,

Mary, Wiliiam 166
Hewitt, Anne 170
Hevlin, Laetitia374. rev.

Peter, D.D. 37 I

Heyling, Edward 317
Heytber, William Mus.

Doit. 361, 363
Heywood, rev. Jolin bis

372. Mary 245. Ro-

bert 254. William,

rev. William, D. D.

245, 372
Hiccocks, Elizabeth,

John 169
Hickes, Laetitia, Marga-

ret 244. Margaret lady,

sir Wiliiam 244, 369
Hickford, Eliz. 163
Hicks, Heiiry283. John,

D.D. Sarah 173
Higford, Elizabeth,Tho-

mas 70
Higgins, — 314
Higginson, Fa. 85
Hilder, Aiitbony, Susan

291
Hill, Eliz. 172. Fabian

101. John, Priscilla

386
Hillary, Edward, Henry,

Joan 253
Hilling, Gerveis 121
Hilton. Additions to

Dugdale67. Isabella,

Margaret ter.61. Maud

67, 68. Robert i2«67,

68
Hiiiton, rev. Martin 78
Hodson, rev. Thomas 206
Hody family, notices of

22—31
Holaiid, Robert 19, 158
Holbeche, Amabilia,

Christian, Lawrence,

Margaret 389
Holbye, lieut.-col. Mar-

maduke 319
Holcombe, Grisogon,

Tristram 280
Holcroft, Mary, Thomas,

sir Thomas 140
Holderness, John earl of

357, 359, 360. Mar-

tha countess of 357
Holdernesse, John 22
Holford, rev, Edmund 189
Holland, Eleanor 21.

Isahelia bis 135. John

208. Robert 135. cap).

Thomas 317
HoUes, Francis lord,

Johii lord, Lucy lady

162
Hollis, Francis 359. sir

FretzviU 376.. sir Geo.

bis 36 1
Holworihy, John, lady

Judilb 179

Honiiig family, pedigree

of 398
Hone, William 398
Hoiiewood, Eliz. 164
Honywood, Anne Chris-

tian lady, sir William

165
Hoo, Thomas 118. Wal-

ter 338
Hopton, Johii 274. sir

Ralpli bis 101. Tbo-

masin 274
Hordy, Wijliam 28
Hore, Roser 121
Horham, Thomas 121
at Horsemelle, John 31
Horshey, Henry 31
Hosier, capt. George307,

309, 310, 311, 317.

Richard 307. lieut.-

col. Riehard 317
Hotham, — 100. Bridget,

Elizabeth 69. sir Fran-

cis 68. John, sirJohn

67, quater 68, Maud

67, 68. Robert 69
Houbloii, Eliz. Isaac 164
Houghton, sir Ricbard

218
Houland, Isabell33, 136.

Isabella 380
Hovel, Robert 153
How, Elizabetb lady, sir

Richard 165
Howard, — lord 267.

Aniie 164, 166. Ca-

tharine, Charles 368.

Cravei.164, l66.Fran-

ces lady 361. rev.

Henry 185, 187. Re-

becca 368. sirRobert

bis 107, bis 109, 315,

316,319. Thomas317.

William 164, 166
Hudlestone, Jaiie lady,

sir John 272
Hughes, capt. 318
Humes,sir Alexaiider 377
Humfrey, Jobii, Nevill

245
Humphry, Isabella 45
Huiicks, sir Fulke 318
Hungerford, Agnes 71.

Aiiiie, Anihony bis 70,

71. sir Antboiiy ter.
71,72. Cecily 71. Ce-
cily lady 369. Chris-
tiana lady 70, 71. Do-
rothy lady 6Js 72. Ed-
mund 71, 72, bis 73.
Edward bis 70, 71, bis

72. sir Edward bis 70,
369. Eleanor7l. Eli-
zabetb 70. George 71.

424

INDEX II. — PERSONS.

Henry 72. Isabella?!.
Jaiie 70. Johii 70, ter.

71, 72. sir John 70,
ter. 71. Margaret lady
bisll. Margery laiiy
70. Mary 71, 73. Ri-
chard, Robert 70, 71.
Thomas bis 70, bis 7 I ,

72. sir Thomas 70.
Walter 71. sir VValter
his 70

Huiming, Roger 394

Hurisdon, Aniie lady 355.
Catharine 361. Eli-
zabeth lady, George
lord 357. Henry lord
36'1. Heiiry Carew
lord 355

Hunt, rev. George ter.
74. rev. Thomas bis
175, 177

Huntingdon, David earl
of 250. Fraiices c'tess
of 170. Francis Hans
earl o( bis 392. Fran-
cis Theophilus Heiiry
earl of 392. Johii de
Lacy earlol250. Maud
countess of bis 250.
Simon de Sr. Liz earl
of 250. Theophilus
earl of 170. VVilJiam
Ciinton earl of 336

Husee, arms 220. Henry
118. sir John 67. Lau-
rence 212. Mnry 155.
sir Roger II9. sii
Wiliiam 155

Hutchinson, Mary 1G3

Hutton, Anne, rev. dr.
363. Eliz. 162. Tho-
mas 162

Hyde,Amphillis lady214.
Edward 310, 372. lord
chancellor 371,372. sir
Laurence 214. Mary
371

Hyerne, Elizabeth 282

Hygon, Elizabeih 24.
Richard 24

Hynckes, Thomas 280

Ifeld, Gilbert 321

Ingham, Oliver 272

Ingilby, sir John, Katba-
rine 67

Ingles, Anne 282

Iiiglose, Amey lady, sir
Henry bis 200

Ingoldsby, sir Henry,
Theophila lady, sir
WiUiam 171

Ingram, Frances, Mary
bis. sir Thomas 368,
376

Innesse, arms 41. dr.

Lewis 34. inscripiioii

to 40
de Insula, John, Peiro-

nilla 332. Robert 264
Ireby, arras 220
Ireland, Robert de Vere

duke of 154
Irmiiiglaiid, John 206.

rev. John, Margaret

207. Ralph de 205.

William 207
Isabella, queen 251
Isle, WiUiam 386
Jackson, WiUiam 289
Jacob, Alexander 171.

Elizabeth I76. Eliza-

beth lady 17I. rev.

Henry 75, quater 176.

John 120. Liicy,Mar.

tha, Mary, rev. Tho-

mas 176
James H. 33, 36—38.

inscripiions to 33, 35,

42

III. 35, 37, 40, 42

Ann 376. Dorothy,

John 17 I . Louis,Mar-

garet, Walter bis 244.

William 317, 372
Jay, dr. George, dean of

Peterborough 37 l
Jeay, Gertrude, sir Tho-

mas 176
Jefferson, Charles, Mary

165
JefFery, John, Theophila

172
Jellico, — 308
Jtnkyiis, rev. Richard

D.D. Troth 402
Jennens, Anne, Robert

173
Jenner, Ann 187, 188.

Caroline 182, 187. De-

cimus, Edward 187.

Elizabeth 185. George

Charles 18". Henry

182, 187. rev Henry

182, ter. 187, 188.

Mary 187. Sarah 185,

187. Siephen 185. Su-

saiinah 182. rev, Wil-

liam 188
Jennings, capt. 87. Eliz.

Hellen, Thomas 247
Jermyn, Elizabeth, John,

sir John 399* Thomas

293
Jersev, Edward earl of

169
Jewe, or le Jeu, Agatha

quater 29. Alice 28,

29. Joan 31. John
26, 28 — 30. «ill
of 30. Margery bis.
Thonias 31. VVilliam
3,28, s<B2)e 29, ter. 31

Johii, kiiig, bis 49, 348

Johnson, Dorothy 165.
Isaac 395. Nicholas
165. Thuinas 174. Ur-
sula lady 174. rev.
William, D.D. 373

Jolliffe, Mary 391. Wil-
liam 3

Jones, Aiine 163. Ed-
ward 137. capt. Ed-
ward 312, 313, 315,
317. Eliz. 165. Fran-
ces, Jaspar 287. Ri-
chard 245. Thomas
305,317. rev. Walter,
D.D. 245, 376. Wil-
liam 317

Jonsoii, Richard, Wil-
liam 283

Juxon, archbishop 163.
Mrs. 371

Kary, J..hn 334

Keene, Johii 317

Kelke, John 398

Kelleseye, William 153

Kelly, arms 115. rev.
Laurence, D.D. 114.
rev. Dr. Malachy 112,
115

Kempe, Margaret 70

Kendall, Charles duke of
374

Kenn, Dorothy, Richard,
M.D. 177

Kennedy, Elizabeth lady,
Francis, sir John 355

Kennet, Edward, Frances
165

Kent, Arabella countess
of 365. Edmond earl
of 55. Henry earl of
365, 366. Hubert de
Burgo earl of 273.
Mary countess of 365

Kerdeston, rev. Thomas
209

Kettlebee, Eliz. Marga-
ret 162

Kettlewell, Ann 246. Ma-
ry, Thoinas 245, 246

Keynes, John 265, 326.
Robert 265

Kidder, rev. Richard
bishop of Bath aiid
Wells 76

Kidermisler. seeKitter-
myster

Kildare, Francescountess
of, Henry earl of 361

IXDEX III. PERSOXS.

425

Killegrew, Cecily, sir
Robert, Thonias 363.
sir William 373
KiHingwortb, rev. John

302
Killmorey, Francis lady

170. Robert viscouiit

375. Thomas Need-

ham viscouiit I70
Kilpec, Isabella25. Joan

bis 252, 253. Hugh

253
Kilvert, Robert 99
King, Eiizi.beth 164, 187-

George Laviromb 228.

capt. Edward Barnard,

Mary, Sarab 228
Kingsmill, Aiine79. R-i*

cbard 74
King:stori, Walter 183
Kiiinersly, sir Henry 268
Kippinge, Edmuiid 208
Kirk, captain George,

Mary 172
Kirkby, sir Richard 13
Kirke, A nne 365. sir

Lewis bis 103, 106,

110, 317

Kirkbam, Cecily, Ed-
ward, George, Henry
271. Mary 44. Ri-
chard 27l. sir Roherr,
will of, dame Sybill44.
Thonias, Tbomasin,
Williaro 271
Kittermyster, Aiine, Ed-
moiid, Joan, Johii, Ni-
chclas, Petronilla 291
Knapar, Margaret 178
Kiieil, Edmoiid 118
Ki.ipe, Charles 168, bis
248. Christopher 376.
Jane l68,Jw248. John
^'i^. Thomas, rev. dr.
Thomas 245. William
248
Knevett,Knivett,nrKny-
vett, Edward, Eleanor
^»«256,274,278. Eli-
zabeth,Frances 83.402.
sirHenrv 83, 84. Joan,
John 256, 274. Ka-
tharine 69, 83, 274,
275. Margaret 274.
sir Philip 152. Meriel
357. Robert bis. Tho-
mas69,274,357.Tbo-
masiiie 274
Knouselegh, Tbomas 19
Know8ley,Cathariiie9.l9
Kyme, Alice 146. Maud
137. Philip 146, bis
147. Wiliiam bis 147

Kyiigesbury, rev. Tho-

mas 302, 303
Kyie, Margery, William,

sir William 282
Lacon,capi. FrHiiris316,
317. J.mes 104,305.
John 305
Lacy, Jobn 130
Lake, Mary, sir Thomas

171
Lamb, George 232. rev.
James, D.D. 372. Ma-
ry 232
Lamhe, Barbara, sir Jobn

365
Laiiibart, Oliver lord, sir

Oliver357
Latnbert, rev. John bts

79
de Lancaster, Hfnry bis
265. Jobn 265. Phi-
lippa 264
Lancaster, earlof 19, 152.
John di.ke of 6, 7, 13,
14. 20, 265. Thomas
earl of 265
Lane 291. captain 91.
Georse 164. G, 310.
sir Robert 360. Tho-
masiii 164
Langdoii, Thomas 206
Laiige, Grace, rev. Jobii,

Mary 287
Langford, Edward 180.
Mary 371. Thomas
180, 371
Langhurst, Robert 120
de r.Angle, Mary, rev.
dr. Samuel bis. Tho-
mas 247
Laiigley, lady Cecily, sir
Rich;ird 164. rev.'Wi|.
Itam 153
Larke, arms 221. Jane,

Peter 222
Lascy, John 130
Latemer, Nicholas 24, 25
Lanvallei. Additions to

Dugdale 57
Lathom,arm$ 7. ofAst-
bury, ariiis, crest 9,

10. of Bradwail. arms,
crest 10. of Irlam,
arms, pedigree 16. of
Latbom, crest 7. pe-
digree 17- of Mosbo-
riiugh, arms, crest 9.
of Parbold, arms, crest

1 1. of Torbock, crest
9. Alexaiider 10. Alice
16. Amicia 18. An-
drew 16. Blancbe 21.
Caibarine 19. Ect-

mund U, 16. Edward
10, II, 14,20. Elea-
nor 19. Elena 7, 8,
13, 14, 20. Elizabetli
16, 164. George, sir
George 16. Hei.ry I.
Hugb 19, 20. Isabella
bis^O. Jane 16. Jaiiet
20. Joan 9, 19, 20.
Jobn 10, 16,20. John,
M.D. 10. Margaret,
Margery 16. Mary II,
16. Nicholas 10, 20.
sir Oskell 5—8, 20.
Parnel 20. Peter II.
Petronell 16. Philip
19. Ralpb 10, 164.
Richard II, 16, 18,19.
Robert 1,3, 4, 20. sir
Robert5,9, 13, \%,ter.
19,20. Robert 19,20.
Thomas 5, 6, bis 16,
ter. 19, arms 19, 20.
sir Tbomas 5, 1 1, 14,
15, 20. Thomasinel6.
William 10, 20
Latimer, Eiizabetb 155.
Joaii bis 24, 25. Johii
24. Jobn Neville lurd,
William lord 155
Latyroer, Margaret, sir
Nicholas 25

Lauderdale, earl

310
Laughariie, rev. J. 190
Lawarre, Alice 158. Joan,
Richard lord, Roger
lord 159. Tiiomas lord
sccpe 159, 160. West
lord 158. William lord
aeepe 159
Lawerd, Agnes, William

240
Lawley, Mary, sir Tho-

mas 171
Laureiice, Aiiiie, Jobn

247,314
Lawsun, capt. 318
Le, John 121
Leatham, Henry Cock-

erell, Lucy 69
Lechmere, Jane, Thomas

166
Lee, dr. 366. Henry,
Juyce 236. sirRichard
88
Leeke, Alfxander 68.
Matthew tiy. Marga-
ret 68
Lefroy, arm"!, crest, Geo .
Henry George, rev.
John, Henry George,
Sophia 227
2 H

426

INDEX III.— PERSONS.

Le«jet, Mary 189
Lei;ge, Ann 184. George
166. Mary 169. Su-
san, William 166
Leic» ster, earls of. Ad-
ditiuns to Dugdale 48,
381. Robert earl of
48, 87, 400. Siraon
Montfort tarl of 130
Lei<!;er, Eliz. 167

Leigh, 16. Aniia

Maria 289. Anne bis
286, bis 287, 291. Ca-
tharine 288. Charles
286, 289, 290. Cbris-
tian la ly 287. Dorothy
288. E(lward29l Eli-
zabeth 286, 287, satpe
Sf^. EliZrtbetb Catba-
rine 288. Elizabeth
lady 287. Fraiices 287,
2H8. Francis 288. scBpe
289,290. FrancisWool-
lev 287. sir Francis
287—290. Harry 286.
llenry 317. Jaue 290.
Jane Jady 287, 288.
Joan 286. sir Jobn
«4, 286—91. Katba-
rine 286, 289. lady
290. Mal n 286, 2^9.
Mary lady 170. Mili-
ceiit 287. Nicholas ter,
286, 6is 287, 289—291.
Olive 290. Oliiph bis
290. sir OUipb 286,
ter. 287, 288. Susaii-
na 290, 291. Theo-
))hilus 170. Thomas
287,289. William287,
290, 291. WooUey 289
Lem, Jubn 317
Le Neve, cajit. Richard

877
Leiibam, Isolda, Nicho-

las 382
Leiinard, Elizabeth 288.

sir Stephtii 288, 290
Leppingtoi!, Heiirv Cary

lord bis 369
Lesly, rev. James 288
Lesselm, Riciiard 206
Lessliighiiiii, Williaml 19
L2i<traiige, Joan, Roger
£72

Lennox, duke of

267. Charles earl of,

cuiintess of S.^if).

Esme duke of 358,
360, 369. James duke
ol369
Levelisbam, Agues 119

Lever 16. Marga-

ret ib.

Leveson, col. 317. Ka-

tbarii.eiady 87. R. 93.

sir Ricbard i!s87,318.

col. TbomKS 319

Levett, Elizabeib, Jobn,

Mary 182
L'-vingtoii, Ada, Ha-

levvise bis, Ralph 389
Lewi"!, Eliaiior243. Ebz.
Jeiikin, 170. sir Wil-
liam 243
Lewtiior, sir Cbristopher

319
Ley, Aniie, Wiliiam 178
Leyburiie, Ji>hn 145
Levcester, John 20. sir

P. 9
Leyot, Richard 24
deLi^oiule';, Frances,Mi-

chael 170
LimiTick, William earl

ol /$67
Limesi, Alianora, B^inilia

264
Limeter, George 360
Lincolii, couiitessoi 373.
Elizabeth countcss of
83. G Ibert de Gniit
carl of 130. Hawisia
Queiicy countess of bis
130, Ranulpb earl of
130. Thomas earl of
83. William de Ro-
mara earl of 130
Lindsev,Bridg<'tcouiitess
of iQQ, 370. Martha
countess of, Moiitasju
earl of 357, 366, 370.
Robert earl ot 370
Lingen, Tbomas 318

Lisle, 220

de L'i5le, Robert 264
Littlebury, Jobii 277

Littleton, 22. Ed-

waril 163. Edwardlord
ter. 102. Eliz. bis 163.
Leiitia 169. Mary 17 1
Lloyd, At.ne 163, 401.
Charles bisliop of Ox-
ford 284. sir Charles
319. capi.Edward3l6,
318. Jane401. Mary
164,401. Matthias318.
Prisfilbi 173. Richard
88, bis 9Q, 401. col.
Richard316. sirRich-
ard 164,400. rev.Tbo-
mas284. William 173.
William, D.D. 163
[jockton, rev, John 190
Loddiiigton, Daniel,

Mary 167
Loder, Robert 395
Lokezerd, Johu 31

Lokyas, Roliert 31
London, archdeacun Ste-

pben 302
Loniir, Durotby 177. Ele-
aiior 177, 179. Eliza-
heth 177, bis 178. Flo-
remina, Goilolpbin,
Henry 177. sir Henry
71. Jobn 120. Ri<h-
ard scspe I77, 178, bit
179. sir Robert 377-
Susaima 177, 179.'Fho-
mas 177

Longmate, 159

Loiigueville, Eliz. 174
Loiisdale, Jobii viscounf ,

KaihHriiie Ia<iy I6.S
Lou^bbiroujib^lord 109.

Heiiry lord 319
Louis le Grand 39, 40
Lounesford, John 120,

121
Love, arms 219. Dulci-
btlla 220. Marthal69.
Nicbolas, rev. dr. Ni-
cholas 220
Lovell, Anne lady, Fran-
cis lord 54. Frides-
wide 272. Hugh 387.
.Tames 157. Juan 272.
Joan lidy ter. 388.
John *«ji>e388. Maud

388. Mtiriel 157. sir
Ricbard 387. Richard
lord 157. WiUiam 24,
48

Lovetot, iord 140
Liiwther, see Lonsdale
Lubin, Etieiine 1 17
Lucas, Johii lord 377,

Thomas 273
Lucy, Ada 389. Ama-
billa 381. sir Berke-
ley 171. Edmuiid 70.
sir Kiiigsmill 171. Re-
ginald 381. Ricbard

389. Theopbila lady
17. Thomas 389. sir
Thomas 70

Luddingioii, Ann 165
Ludford, Barbara 398.

Clement ib.
Ludlow, 220. Joan,

Margaret bis 253. Phi-

lip 368. Thomas bia

253
Luff, Sarah, Thos. 185
Louisa Maria, priucess

33, 34. inscription tu

36
Lukezerde, John 31
Lumley, Elizabeth lady

370.' Frances lady 370.

INDEX III. PERSONS.

427

Joan, Margery, Ma-

rioii 157. Richard vis-

couiit 370. Robert,

sir Roger, Sibiila 157
Lund, Harriet 69
Luiisford, Elizab. Tho-

niasin, William 274.

Jiee Lounesford
Lusher, Elizab. James,

Nichulas, Robert 286"
Lushili, arins 221
deLusignan, Hugh, Isa-

bella 25 1
Lutterel, Gaifridus 350.

Hugh 329, 336, 342.

Simon 117, 342
Lye, Agnes 119
Lvie, VVilliani 39S
Lyllinge, arms 326", Ni-

cholas 326
Lyoii, George 16. Tho-

masine ib.
WCarthy, Charles vis-

count 365
Macbam, Corn^lius, Jo-

seph bis. Mary bis.

Wdliani, LL.D. 180
Machari, sir Charles 365
M"^Sv»eeiiey, rev, dr. I l3
Mackworlh, Hiimphrey

314. col. Humpi.rey

bis369. Thomas3l4
Maddisoii, Edward, Eli-

zabeth 164
Maginn, abbat Patrick

112, 115
Magiieisse, Arthur 1 16
Magiius, Ali('e 17
Mainwariiig, Ann 98.

captain George 109.

sir George 98, 109
Malbank, Philippa, VVil-

liam barun 258
Maleraeyns, Nich. 336
Malet. Additions to Dug-

dale 136. Alice 30.

Halewvsa 148. Ma-

bel 137. WiUiam 136,

148
Maleviie, Gilbert 118
de Mallay, Peter50
Mallore, Maud 390. Pe-

ter ib.
Manchester, Henry earl

of 375, 376
Manley, major 319
Manners, Katbarine lady

83
Manning, capt. Henry

315
Mansell, Francis, Mar-

tha lady, sir Thoroas
MI69

Manwarins:, Arthur 360

Marbery, Thomas 358

March.Ricliard 318

de la Mare, John 330

Mareworth, Peter 348

Mareys, Johii342

Marisco, R. 50

Marlbonmgh, JamesLey,
earl of 372. John
Ctiurchill, duke of 80,
173. VVilliam Ley, earl
of 372

Marmiuii, Isabella 254.
Joan 144, 151, 252,
253. Johii lord 144,
151. Mary, Maud252.
Mazera 252. Philip
252, 253, sape 254,
255. Robert bis 254

Marney,Kai harint-, Hen-
ry lord 274

Marslial, or MarshBlI,
Aliva 52. Henjamin,
Eliz. 165. Jotin 52,
132. Margery 132.
Stephen, Mrs. Sie-
pheii 370. rev. Tho-
nias 302. Williani 52

Marshinaii, Robert 76

Mart, Anne, William,
290

Marten, Francis, Joan
286

Martin, Ele.mor 147.
Frances, Francis, Joan
John 287. Marie 291.
William 147

Marton, sir William 319

Martyn, John 121

Mary, princess royaI37l.

Mary-Beatrice, (|ueen of
Janies II. 33, 34. in-
si-ription to 35

Mascott, Richard 276

Mason, Edmuiid, J).D.
bis363. Francis 318.
rev. Francis ter- 283,
6i*284. Maria283

Massey, Blanche 21.
Elizabeih ib. sir Geof-
frey 9, 21. Hamon 19.
Jane 21. Richard 9,
21. George, Katha-
rine, Petronella 16

Maton, Mary, William,
189

Maubanke, Richard 343

MauJ, queen 378

Maulevtrer, Elizabeth
lady 369. Grace 367.
sir Richard 377. sir
Thomas 367, 377

de Mauley, Aane, John

167. Isabella 268. Pe-

ter ib.
Maurice, prince 105, bis

106, 107
Mautravers, John 269
Mauvesyn, John 120
Maxwell, arms, Dorothy

Jeroima, Elizabeth

227. Henry 226, 2 «7.

James, M.D. Sarah

227
May, Dorotby 28". sir

Hurophrey bis 362,

365, Richard ib.
Maynard, Anne 171. rev.

John 302. sir .lohn

163, 171. Margaret

163
Mayor, John 22
Meadeii,Elizabeth,Mary,

rev. William 189
Mede, Jaiie 173
Medford, dr. 374
Meeres, Aiin, lady Eli-

zabeth bis. sir Thomas

bis 246
Meggs, Joanna 165
Meldrum, cul. John bis

366
Mellent, Robert earl of

49
Mellish, Anne 170
Meiines, sir John 88,

100
Menteth, sir Patrick 34.

inscription to 39
de la Mer, Pontius 57
Mere, Pariiell, Wni. 21
Mering, Anne, William

257, 385
Merland, Edward, Fran-

ces 290
Merton, Joan, Ricbard

55
de Meschines. Ad''i-

tions to Dugdale 49,

381
Meiham, Mary 166. sir

Thomas 402. William

156, 402
de Meulent, earl 48
Mejsy, Eva 157
Middlemore, Cary, Gar-

grave 357. Henry356,

357. Mary 356. Ro-

bert, Roper, Wood-

house 357
Middlesex, earl of 369.

Anne countess, James

earl of 366, 3d8, 377,

Lionel earl of ter.366,

367,377
Middleton, Elizab. lady.

42S

INDEX 111. PERSONS

sir Hugh 168. Tho-

mas 356
Miles, dame Betty, sir

Joiiathaii 237
Miller, sir John, Marv

■277
Milles, Alathea, Francis

173
Milhngtoii,Francis I69.

Martha 169,172
Mills, rev. I78,

£lizabeth2l9.dr.,luhn

168. Mary 178. Fris-

ciiU 168. sir Ricbard

219
Mils, George 179
Mitchell, Eleanor 185
Mitton, Edward, EUza-

beth 166
Moira, Elizabetb coun-

tess of 392
Moliiies, arms 221
Moluiiy, ariDS 1 17. John

116
Mompesson, Eliz. Chas.

174. Thomas 80
Monboucher, Roger 119
Monck, hp. Nictiolas 37 1
Moiike.Priscilla 169,173
Monk, Richard I69
Monmouth, Henry earl

of S69. James duke

of377
Monson, Elizabeth lady,

Henry, sir John 165
Moniacute, Drogo 138.

VVilliam 269
Montague, bishop
Montagu, sir Charies 37 5.

Elizabeth375. Eliza-

beth lady 155. Micliael

25. sir Sidney 376.

William 259
Montalt, Miliceiit 149
Moiiteagle, first lord 4.

Stanley lord 20. Tho-

mas secoiid lord 5
de Montfort, Almeric48.

Ainicia 49- Hugh 48.

John baron 264. Mar-

garet, Simon49, 130
Montgomery, Roger 129.

Philipearlof362. Su-

san cuuntess of 362
Moore, Amia, Francis

68. rev. dr. Gabriel

369. Margaret 238.

Mary 368. Thomas

238
Morant, arms 232. Geo.

Mary 231
Moray, David bishop of,

luunded Scoich col-

lege, Paris 32, 34. in-

scription to 41
Moretoii, Aiiiie, John 21
Moreville, Ada, Hugh,

Joan 389
Morewic, Hugh, Hugh

lord, Sibilla 157
Morflette, Elizabeih, Ro-

bert239
Morgaii, Anne 355. col.

Edward 317. Eliza-

beth386. Richard284.

sir Tbomas 355
Morice, Will. 310
Morland, Annelady 166.

Carola 164, 377. sir

Samuel 164, 166, 377
Morlea, or Morley, anns,

cresi 343. Isabel 209
Morley, Lovell lord. Ad-

ditions to Dugdale-

389. Robert 342. Tho-

mas 209. Williani

209,210
Morris, Caroiiiie231
Morrison, Thomas 2i^9
Morteyn, Juan de bis

252, 253. VVilliam 353
Mortimer, Hugh, Robert

55. Roger379
Morton, Williain earl of

357
de Mortune, Jobn count

1
Morvill, Maud bis 148
Moton, Aiiiie, Elizabeth,

sir Keginald, sir Ro-

bert, sir William 257
Mot', Anne, Benjamin

171
Moubray. Additions to

Dogilale 138
Mould, rev. Jacob, rev.

WiUiam 284
Moulsworth, colonel 304
Moulion, Ada 389. cap-

tain 193. Lambert,

Thomas 389
Mouii, John 329
Mowbray,Joanl33. John

de his 210. William

lord 133
Moyse, Frances, Robert

290
Mucegros, Robert 136
Muer, Ralph 147
Mulso, Aniie, Elizabeth,

Tanfield 2AS
Multon. Additions to

Dugdale, Amabilia,

Johii 389, 390. Tho.

mas lord 389
Mumpesson, Honour 73

Munday, rev. dr. 184.

Eliz. 170. James ter.

204, Margaret, Ro-

ger 204, 205. Sarah

185
Muiin, oapt. John 316
Murray, Elizabeth, Hen-

ry 375, sir Robert 376
Murry, bp. Bartholomew

116, 117
Musard. Additions to

Diigdale, Nicholas,

Ralph 384
Mu«grave, Chas. M'Car-

thy viscount, sir Chris-

topher, Mary, Pbilip

169, 364
Muskerry, Charles vis-

couiit 373
Musters, Anne lady 171.

Charles 70. sir Juhn

Mary 70, 171. Sarah

lady 70
Mynde, J. 34
Myiitenie, Elizabeth,

William £87
Myttoii, Richard, Sarah

'l09
Naish, John, Magdalen,

Thomas 188
Nanfan, capt. 317. maj.

319
Navr, doctor 297
Nt-dham, Ann 173. Jane,

Johii 248
Needham, Aniie 246.

Eliz. bis 245. Jane

bis 248. Johii guater

245, 246, 248. Kaiha-

lii e 245. Margaret

171, 245, 248. Pei.e-

lope375. William 171,

24B
Nerford, Maud bis 133,

380
Nethercott, George 180
Neuhet, William 348
Neville, Ankaret 139.

Dorothy 353. sir Ed-

ward 263. Elizabelh

155. Elizabeth lady

155, 263. Eva 51.

Hogh344. Joan 139,

144. John, badge 340.

John lord bis 155.

Maud 139,151. Ralph

51, sir Thomas 139,

151
New, Barbara 185
Newburgh, Johii bis 149.

Margaret 149
Newcastle, marquis of

227, 317. John Hollis

IXDEX III. PERSONS.

429

duke of, Margaret

liuchess of 163, 377.

William duke of 163,

377
Newell, Dorothy, Eliza-

beth 244. rev, Johii

361. Robert, D.D.Jif

244,361
Newhaven,CharlesChey-

ney viscouiit 165
Newlonde, rev. Thomas

302
Newma/),Anne Christian

165. Eliz. 164. Juditb,
Michael 174. Richard
165

de Newmarch, Sybill,

William 266
Newnhani, arms, crest

218. Elizabeth, Tho-

mas 213. capt. Tbo-

mas2l5, ^218
Newport, Fr. 87- Fran-

cis lord 305, 307, 308,

309, 311,312,314
Newtoii,Abi{;ail lady 166.

Frances 353. sir John

166, 353. Pariiell,
William 21

Nicholas, Edw. 194. —
Edw. 310. Geo. Jaiie
169

Nicholsoii, Erzabeth 289

Nigel 17

Norbury, Gilbert 205

Norfolk, earls of. Addi-
tions to Du^dale 131.
Johii dukeof 251,334.
Katharine ducbess of
251. Thomas duke of
353

Norman, Hugh 129

Normandy, Richardduke
of 378. RoUo duke of
193

Normecot, Richard 318

Norreys, Elizabetb lady
bis 366

Norris, » 242.

lord 366, 376. Eliza-
betb 179, 180. Han-
nab 176. James bis
116, bis 180. John 176.
rev. John6i«175. Mar-
tha 176. Mary, Rich-
ard 169. Samuel 180.
William 175

North, Mary 162

Nortbampton, earl

of 202, 317. Williara
earl of 363. William
Par marquis of 352

Northover, Henry, Os-
mund, WaUer"341

Nortbumberland, — earl

of 310. Henry earl of

53. Thoaias earl of

53, 54
Northwode, John 346.

Juliana 58. Roger 58,

333, 340,342,346,347
Norwicb, Anne Goring

oountess of 367. Geo.

Goring earl of 372
df Norwich, John 271.

Walter 270, 271
Ni>tt, Susan 171
Nottingbam, earlof

267- Catharine c'tess

of, Charles earl of 361
de Novo Castello, Hugh

48
Noweris, Juliana, Rich>

ard 24
Noyse, Elizabetb, Fran-

cis 187. John 183
Nutbrowne, I)oro(hy276.

William 275, stepe 276
Nutford, Johii 205
Nutleye. Kalharine,Wil-

liam 164
Oaklev, Anthony 318
Ohep.Theodore 208
0'Biien, Margaret lady

196
0'Cruoly, sir Marian 34.

inscription to 39
Odell, Aiin bis 182. Isaac

182
0'Donohou, sir Florence

39
Odvngseles, John, arms

342
Ogle, Anne 164. Cuth-

bert lord 360. sir Jobn

364, 372
0'Kearnev, Donougbl94,
196. Elizabeth 194.

Margaret 196
Okeley, John, Mary, Ri-

chard bis 244
Oldcastle, Joan 328, 338.

John 336, 338. sir

John 328, 341
Oldfeild, Ellen 166
Oldhall, Margaret lady,

sir William 155
Oliver, Joan, John 277
OUiph, Joan, sir Jobn
286

Onslow, earl 97

Orange, prince of 371

Orby, see Orreby

Ord, Craven 395

Ore, John 119

Orme, the Saxon 1 — ^,

Magnus 2, 17
Ormesby, Edward 240

Ormestone, Adam 13

Ormoiid, duke of 17. ~

lord 193, 303. Anne,

Elizabeth 257, 385.

Joan, John 257, 384

Ormoiide aiid Ossory,

Tbomas earl of 362
Orodes, Wra. 85
Orreby, Isabel 142, 144.
Jobn 143, 144. Philip
144
Osbaldeston, rev. Lam-
bert 370

Osbaston, 373

Osboriie, Cbarles, Fran-

ces 172
Osburne, Lucy 164
Osmond, rev. Cbarles,

Osmond 284
Ottiev, sir Francis 84 —
110, 303, 304, 319.
Lucy lady 306. capt.
Richard 317. sir Ri-
chard 304 note, 305,
306, 308—313. Tho-
mas 306
Otum, William of 198
Otway-Cave, Sarah 69
Overay, Sampson 339
Overbury, Agnes, Anna
282. Aiithony lis 282.
Elirabeth28l,<cr.282.
Giles 282. Grisigona
281, 232, Helena, Is-
abella, Jobn 282. Ma-
ry 281. Maria 282.
Nicholas 281. Tboroas
soepe 282
Owen, Alice 89. Chris-
topher367. coloiiel92.
David367. Jane 401.
sir John 318. Lewis
4C1. capt. Pontesbury
319. Roger 104. capt.
Roger ter 89- Tom
305. col. William317,
319. 8irWilliam89
Owle, John, Margaret,

Robert 398
Ownsted, Joan 286, 287,

291. John287, 291
Oxford, Aiine countess
of 370. Aubrey de
Vere earl of 350, 350,
370. earl of 313, 367.
Edward earl of 361,
362. Elizabeth c'tes8
of356, Henry earl of
360. John earl of 356
Pacheley, Margaret lady

119
Packer, John quater, Ka-
tbarine, Robert 244

430

INDEX III. PERSONS.

Paddon, rev, Newcombe

187
Padyham, Thomas 120,

121
Paganel, Gervase, Ralph,

William 266
Paget, AtjJsHil 162. Mar-

garet 244, 369. Ri-

cbard 162. William

lord 244, 369
Paleologus, Tbeodore366
Palmer, Edward, Joan

289. Eliz. 167. WiU

liam 369
Pant, Peter 24
Panter, Alice 3!
Panton, John 358
Paris, Matthew 302
Parker, Eliz. James 168.

rev. William 202
Parkes, rev, 185.

rev, Robert 190. Wil-

liam 232
Parkhurst,Althamia, Na-

thaniel 173
Parkin, 197, 198,

200, 202, 203, 207
Parr, sir Tbomas bis 54
Parry,Eliz. 162. sirTho-

mas 356
Parsons, rev. Bartbolo-

mew bis 175
Pateshill, Simon 350
Pat rickjPenelope ter. 247 .

Simon 247. dr. Simoii

bisbop o( Ely bis 246,

bis 247. Wiriiam 246

Pattison, Marie, Thomas

291
Paul, dr. 363
Pauiett, arms 220 — 222.

Agneslady, Alice lady,
Anthony 222. Barba-
ra 223. Barbara lady,
Eleanor, Elizabeth la-

■ dy, sir George 222,
223. Giles, Hamden,

■ Jane lacly, sir John,
Mable, sir William 222

Pauley, arms, rev. Rich-

ard 225
Pavell, William, Marga-

ret 149
Payneil, Elizabeth, Fran-

cis, Richard, sir Rich-

ard 68
Pavnsey, Richard 121
Pe^ad, Duell bis 244
Pearce, Elizabeth 184.

Philip 188
Pe( cham, Re^inald 353
Pedwardyii, Anne,Chris-

topher, Elizabetb, Isa-

bella ter, Joan, Katha-
rine, Margaret 68. Pe-
ter, sir Robert bis, Ro-
ger bis, Thomas, Wal-
tar bis 67,68. sirWal-
ter 67

Peirce, rev. Robert 78.
Thomas 365

Peirson, Joane, Thomas
163

Pelling,Agnes 185.Anne,
Christian 186. Cicely

183, 185. Elizabeib,
Hester 186. Joan

184. John 182, 184.
rev. John 181, bis 183.
rev. dr. John 182.
Margaret 185. Mar-
gery 186. Mariba 182.
Mary 183, 185, 186.
Susan 185. Tbomas
bis 186. rev. Thomas
180, bis 183, 185

Pembroke, Elizabeth
countess of, Gilbert
Stroiigbow, earl of 48.
John Hastiiigs, earl of
143, 343. couittess of
140. Maria St. Paul,
countess of 335. R.
earl of 130

Penbury, 57

de Pencestre, Steph. 336
Peiihurst, Henry 119
Peniiell, Aniie 164
Peniiirig, Aiithoiiy 300,
ter. 301. Arthur, Ca-
thariiie, Elizabeih,
Frances, Johii 301
Pennyman, sir William

318
Peplesham, Richard 120
Pepyr, William 22
Perceval, Ralph 340
Percival, Thomas 326
Percy, bHroiiy of. Addi-
tioiis to Dugdale 52.
Henry, Iiigleram, Jas.
Thoinas 53
Perincheife, Mrs. Rich-
ard, D,D. 375. rev.
dr. 377
Perkiiis, sir Christopher

359
Perth,JamesDrummoiid,
duke of 34. iiiscrip-
scription to 37. Ma-
ria Gordoii, duehessof
34. inscriptioii to 36
Pessoiier, Adam 121
Petre,John lord 276
Pettus, Charlotte, Eliza-
belb, iady sir Horace,

sir John, Mary, sir
Thomas 246
Peverell, arms 328. Isa-
bella 342. John 328,
342
Pews, Gabriel 318
Pey, Johii 318
Pevforer, Fulke 347.

William321
Peyton, Auue lady 173.
rev. John 302. sir
Sewster 173
Phillips, Elizaheth 178.
Katherine 236. capt.
Richard 317—319. sir
Tbomas78, 118. Wal-
ler 236
Pickering, sir Edward,
sir Heiiry,Phiiadelphia
166
Pidgeon, Ambrose 318
Pierpoint, Beatrix 380.
sir Edniiind, Elizabetb
67. Hugh 380. Si-
billa, sir Simon 200
Piggott, capt.318. Eli-
zabeth, rev. James 213
Pike, Elizabeth 189
Piie, Aiin lady, Elizabeth
lady bis 176. sir Fran-
cis 175, scepe 176, 178,
bis 179. Gabriel, sir
Gabriel ter, Gerirude
bis, Jaiie iady 176,
179. sirSeymor, Wil-
liam 176
de Pillesdoii or Pylesdoii,
Alice 28, 29. Basiiia,
Eudo 28. Johii bis 29.
Margery, Nicholas,
Robert, Stepheii, Tho-
mas 28, 29. Warre-
sius bis, William 28
Pinch, Christian, rev.

George 186
Pinckney, Mary 185
Pinkeny, Heiiry 323
Pipard, Alice, Gilbert 38 1
Pit, Heiiry, Rebecca 189
Pitchford, Andrew 318
Plomer, or Plumer, Aniie
82, 83, 84, Edward
230. William 82, 83,
84
Plunger, John 22
Poiiiz, Alianore bis, Avi-
cia 149. Helewysa 148,
scepe 149. Hugh 148,
seepe 149. Margaret,
Maud, Nichoias scepe
149
Pole, Elizabeth, Raiph
257. sir WiUiam 27.

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

431

Joan lady, Richard

255
Poley, sir Edmond, Eli-

zabetli 166
Pollard, sir Huffh 373
Poime, Emme, Peter202
Pomaii, James Hamilton

lord 367
Pomeray. Ailditions »o

Dugdaie. Amicia 55.

Edward scjEpe 56. sir

Edward 57. Elizabeth

ter 59. Heiiry ter

55, bis 56, bis 57. Jo-
haiina ter. 55, 56. John
ter, 55. Margaret 55,

56, 57. Nicholas 55.
sir Richard 57. Ro-
ger 55. Tliomas bis 55,
ter. 56. sir Thomae bis
56, 57. Williara 55

Poole, Alice, Georjje 6**
Popejoy, rev. , Jaiie,

Thomas 182
Popham,arms22 1 . Anne,

col. Edvvard bis 368
Port. Addiiioiis to Dng.

d»le382
Porter, Alicia, Angelica

280. Aiiii 176, 280.
Cartwright, Charles,
Porita28l. Dorothy

281. Edmuiid seBpe

280. Edmond 281.
Elienor 280. Endy-
mion 27.9, 280, 281.
Fulke bis. Giles 280,
bis2S\. Gris.isoii 280.
Kaiherine 282. Ni-
cholas quater 280, scepe

281. Philippa 281.
Richard 301. Russell
280. Thomas 281. sir
l'buroas 176. William
281

Portman, Anne lady 370.

sir Heiiry 238, 370.

Joan 238
Postel, William 112
Poultiiey, John,sir John,

Margaret 243
Powell, Elizabeth 163.

Mary 240. Robert 363.

Thomas 240
Powis, lord 224.

Edward Herbert, earl

of 314
Powlett, Elizabeth lady

82. sir John 82, 83,

84
Powys, lord 1 00
Poynings, arms 220. sir

Adriaii 160. sir An-

drew bis 160. Anne

160. sir Edward bis

386. Elizabeih I6u.

Jane 386. Mary I60
Pranell, Frances, Henry

364
Pratt, rev. John 146
Pridgean, see Privian
Price, capt. Edward3l8.

rev. R. H. M. 314.

sir Richard 36». rev.

dr. Theodore 362. col.

Edward 368. Mary

368. Samuel 318
Prince, 25. Eliza,

George 237. sir Rich-

ard, Walter, Wrottes-

ley 312
Piivian, or Pridje^n, sir

Frnncis, Margaret lady

163
Proud, Lewis 357
Puckering, lord 363
Puissars, James Levvis

marquess, Marlha

marchioness 169
Purcell, Heiiry ter. Ka-

tharine, Thomas 244
Putot, Petronilla, Wil-

liam 137
Py, Robert 183
Pye, Henry, Jane 174.

sir Waiteriw 109
Pygas, Elizabeth, Robert

29
Pyle, Elizabeth ladv 178
Pympe, Rich. 333. Tbo-

mas 346
Quatermans, dr. 371
de Quatremares, Adam

321. William320, 348

Querrell, rev. 314

de Quincy, S. 49
Rabel, Elias bis. Maud

390
Rackelighe, Walter 121
RadcliflFe,Joan 151. Mary

lady, sir Ralph 171- sir

Robert 151
Radclyffe, Anne Iady370.

EUzabeth lady 357. sir

George 370
Radford, Susannah, Vir-

tue 169
Radnor, hab<;IIa lady,

John earl 170
Ramsay, Bridget lady
359. James, sir John
357
Ranger, major 306
Ratliffe, sir GaUrid, sir

Jobii 206
Ravenscroft, Anne, Ed-
ward 401

Rawl^ns, Edith 184
Ray, Edward 366. Tho-

mas 237
Raynuld, Margaret, Tho-

mas 184
Rea, Elizabeth, sir John

164
Read, Anne 185. Maria,

Ihomas 283
Reade, James 318. John

121
Reckes, rev, Robert 79
Reeves, Robert 183
Remmesbnry, arms 326,

340. Elizabeth 340.

John 326. Reginald

340
Revell, capt. Edward 318
Reyiiolds, capt. Sam. 318
Rich, Katharine lady,

Robert lord 83
Richards, Edward 179,

180. Jane, Jaiie lady

John 179. rev. John

231. sir John 179.

Rachel 180
Richardson, Anne 164.

Elizabeth 182. Jobn

245. Meloir bis 246.

Thomas 245, 246. rev.

Thomas 182. sirTho-

mas bis 363. William

164
Richmond, Joh.de Dreux,

earl of 335
Richmond and Lennox,

Catharine duchess of

373. Elizabeih duch.

of37l. Francesduch.

of 364. Mary duchess

of 362. Cbarles dukc

of 371. Esrae dnke of

369, 370. James duke

of 369. Ludovick duke

of 360, 364
Rigby, Alexander, Su-

sanna 170
Rikhill, William 350
Ring, Susan 167
Rivers, arms 220. Dul-

cib.-lla 219, 220. sir

Jobn 220
Rives, sir Richard 242
Roharts, Essex lady 170.

Frances, hon. Fraitcis,

Henry, Johnlord I68,
170
Roberts, rev. 314.

John 319
Robinson, Anne lady

quater 247. Edward
319. col. John 318.
sirJubn 313. sir Lum-

432

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

ley ter, sir Tbomas

bis 247
Robyn, sirThomas 206
Robyns, Ricb. 25. Wil-

liam 24
Roceline, Joan iady, sir

William 209
Roche-Cluward,Guy, Sy-

byi 137
Rugers, Elizabeth 371.

3IT. John, sir JoLn

223. Richard371
Rolandi, Manuel 1 1 1
Rolph, Mary, Steph. 164
Romara, Roger 130
de Romely, Robert 49
Romsey, Waller 329
Rondale, Stephen 335
De Roos, baron 358.

John 144. sir Jobn

262, 263. Johii lord

263. Margaret lady
262, 263. Mary lady
142, 144, 403. Wil-
liam lord 262, 263

Ropier, coi. Christopher

319
Ros, arms 220. sir Juhn

de 259
Roscelyii, sir Peter 154
Roscoe, William J 1
Rosewell, Jobn 78
Rothebury, rev. John

302
Roucestre, Richard 346
Rumelli, Cecilia38l
Rundale, Henry 337.

John 340
RuDham, rev. Ricbard

302
Rupert, prince bis 93,

315, 319
Russell, Anne 196. col.

318. Grace, l65.Hei.ry

77. Tev. Heciry 74.

John lord 196. Wil-

liam 94, bis 162, 319-

sir William bis 109
Rutland, Cfcily countess

of 369. Frances couD-

tess of, Fraiicis earl of

83. earl 358, 369
Rutter, Elizabeih 282
Ryder, Elizabeth 182
Ryding, rev. Thomas 14
Rydon, William 24
Rve or Rie. Additions

to Dugdale, Hubert,

Williain 52
Rygg, Tomasyn, William

241
Rys ap Tudor, Nesta 268
Ryves, Bruno 236. Chris-

tian 236, 239- Elea-

nor 236. John 239.

Joyce lady, sirRichard

236
Sacheverell, sir Henry,

Katharine 257
Saddler, Amie 187. Tho-

mas bis 187
Sadler, Eieonara, Eliza-

beih 184. Grace 184,

187. Henry, Jobn,

Samuel bis 184
St. Alban's, col. 318
St. Amand, Almeric de

259. Joan, John 326
St. Aubyn, John, sir Jolin

56
St. Clare, John 320, 348
St. Johii, arins 220. Ca-

tharii.e ladv 356.

lady 366. Edward 118.

Hugh,Isabel382. John

58. Johnlord356. Ka-

tharine 58
St. Liz, Maud *t*250
St. Mariiii, arms 221
Salisbury, James earl of

286. Jobn eail of 155.

Rirhard Neville earl of

263. sir Thomas 91.

William Montacuteearl

of30, 379, 380
Salladiiie, Eliz. 167
Salvain, Eleanor, John

155
Salway, Humphrey 369.

Maj. Richard 312, 313
Samiiourne, arms 221
de Samford, Thomas 50
Sampson, Elizabeth,

Fraiices, George ter.

John, Margaret bis,

Susaii 300
Sandford, Arthur 104,

319. Francis (04. Ro-

bert, Walter 319
Sandrilhe, Thomas 12!
Sandwich, Agiies 382.

Edward Mouiague earl

of 172, 376. John382
Sandys. Hesfer 168. Ma-

ry, Miles, William 246
Sapcotes, Christiaiia 71
Savage, Arnold 336, 341,

342 Ari)ulph346. Bar-

tholomew 337. John

346. Ralph 336. Ro-

ger 346
Savare, Wuluricus 349
Saville, Anne, IJorothy,

Heiiry, Joan, Mary 68
Say, arms, crest 386. ba-

roiiy of. Additions to

Dugdale, Beatrix 57.
Edward Fieiines lord
66. Galfridus 336, 346.
Geoffrey 62, 152. Ido-
iiea 58. Janies Fenys
lord, patent of his ba-
ronage, 63 ter 64, bis
65, 66, ter 385. Jobn
ter. 58, 59. Katiiarine

58. lord 60, 61.

Margery 55. Ralph,
Roger58. Thonias ^er
58. Wi\\\nm quater b7 ,
bis 58, bis 152. Wil-
liam lord bis 64, 66

Scandover, Hester, John
186

Scarlet, William 346

Scarlett, Johii 183

Schirelfy, Hugh 393

Scholfield, Jobn, William
401

Schornes, John 321

Schyrland, Robert 346

Scoles, Milliceiit, Wil-
liam 163

Scott, Grace bis 367. Ri-
chard 319. col. Tho-
mas 367

Screven, col. 312, 3 17
— 319. Richard, sir
Thomas 304. Wm.319

Scrope, Geffrey le 259,
261

Scudamore, B. 85, 86, 92.
Godfrey, Maud, Feter
152

Scudder, Henry 75
rev. Henry ter 74, 77

Seacome 5 — 7, 11, 16

SeKerorSegar,Elizabeth,
Richard 178. Simon
195. William216

Segrave, Stephen 130

Selby, dr. 367

Sellegeer, Ralph 346

Seller, rev. Thomas 283

Selwyn, Albinia, William
168

de Septemvannis, Wm.
333

Sessions, Elizabetb, John
282

Seton, Eliz^beth Sarah,
James 231

Seward, John 244

Seymour or St. Maur,
Alan 157. Alic^- 387-
Anne 179. Beatrix 157.
Charles S.>merset lord
196. Elizabeth 334.
Eva 157. F. 310. He-
len 157. Heiiry 179.

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

433

Heiiry lord I96. John

334. lord 103.

Mary lady 196, 358.
Muriel 157. Nicholas
quater 157. ter 158.
Ricbard Hs 158. Si-
biJU, Thotnas 157.
Thomas 153. VVil-
liam 120, 356

Sforza Cesariiii, duchess
of, Lorenzo duke of
393

Shakerley, 44

Sharinsitoii, John 207

Sliar[idun, Robert 120

Sheapherds, cap. Viiiceiit
319

Sheepherd,rev.Abeill87.
Mary lis 187

Sheldon, Aiice 167. arch-
bisbop 400. sirJoseph
373. Richard 167

Shelley, Frances, Henry
370

Shelton, Richard 319

Shelcocke, John his, Re-
giiiald 90

Sliepherd, Sarah, rev.
Thomas 185. captain
Viiicent 315

Slieppard, Aiine 398

Sbt-rard, Alice, Richard
166

Sherwin, Elizabeth, Ka-
tharine, Mary 78. Tho-
mas 77, 78. Williain
78. rev. VViUiam 73,
77, 6w78, his 80, 180

Sbipman, Mary, William
168

Shirley, Beatrix 154.
Evelyn John 232. sir
George 256, 393. sir
Hugh 154. Isabel256,
257. Kalph 387. sir
Thomas 256, 257

Shortnr, Mary 169, 245.
Solomon 245

Shotisbroke, arms, Ro-
bert 326

Shrewsbury, earlsof. Ad-
ditions to Dugdale 129,
138. Edward Talbot
earl of 357. Edward
earl of 360. Francis
tarl of3I5. Janec'tess
of 360. John Talbot
earl of ter 139, 140.
earl of 400

Sidney, arms 221

Sill, Anne bis, Edward,
VVilliam, rev. Williain
archdeacon of Cuiches-
ter 247

VOL. VII.

Silvester, Elias, Mary,

Theodusia 247
Siiiclair, William 347
Siiigleton, Eliz. John 167
Siriiiton, Richard 141
Skelliiig, Henry bis 189
Skelton, arms 220
Skey, Alice, Richard 24
Skipwith, Elizabeth lad^',

Susaniia lady, sirTho-

mas 164
Skirlow, Walter 393
Slater, rev. Daniel 284
Slaughter, Joan 163
Sligbfielde, Denni? 291
Small, Henry bis, Katha-

rine 182
SmHllman, m»j. Thomas

316
Smith, Ann 163. Bar-

bara I90. Cathariiie,

Christopher 288. Fraii-

cis 104. Isabella 170

Joan 183. John 80.

sir John 170,301, 168.

Martha80. Natbaniel

103. Richardl63. Ro-

bert hu 183. W. 9.

WiHiam 216, 218
Smyth, Altham, Aliba-

mia 173. Andrew 240.

Jobn 43. Mary 291.

RKhardfcis 183. The-

opbila 172. sir Tho-

mas 173
Siieyd, Ralpb, co). Ralph

400
Siiow, William 178
Soanies, Mary, Siephen,

sir Stephen 246
Somerford, Elizabeth,

William 21
Somerset, Charles duke

of 79. Edward duke

of 57, 358. Protecior

138. William Seymour

duke of 74, 356
Soraerset, pedi|iree of

196. Edmund 183
Somery, Margaret 150
Sondes, Margarei, Wal-

ter 334
Sotherton, Nowell 399
Souch, sir Edward. lady

356
Soules, Jobn bu, Muriel

6w 387
South, Joan, Thomas 72
Southcott, Thomas, Tbo-

masin 27 1
Soutbwyk, Andrew, Ed-

ward, John, Lawrence,

Nicbolas, Roger, Ste-

pben, Tbomas 329

Sowday, John 212

Spalding, VVilliam 297

Spark, rev. Edmund 76

Sparkes, Arthur, Mary
162

Speccolt, lady, Essex,
John 170

Spelman, Eleanor lady,
sir Henry 358, bis 365

Spencer, arms 341. Eli-
zabeth 357, 358. Hen-
ry bishop of Norwich
341. sir John 357-
Mary lady 171. Pbi-
l.p, Sybill 266. sir
Richard 171. Robert
lord 358

Spottiswode, rev. dr.
James bishop of Clog-
her 366. rev. dr. John
ahp. of St. Aiidrew'8
364, 366

Spragg, sir Edward 377

Spratt, Hellen 246, 247.
George 247. Tbomas
archdeacon of Roches-
ter 246. rev. dr. Tho-
mas bisbop of Roches-
ter 246, 247

StafTord, Kdmund lord
257. Eleanor 256.
Hugh 257. Humphrey
256. Margaret lady,
Ralph, Tbomas earl of

257. lord 386-

earl of 393

Stagg, Edith 184. John
183

Staiihope, Henry, Joan
bis, Maud 151. Maud,
sir Richard 151, 155

Stanley, arms 1. lord of
Alderley, of Elford, of
Pype 20. Catharine
lady 355. Charlotte
362. earl of Derby
20. dr. Edward bishop
of Norrtich 5. Isabel
laily 5, 6, 13—15, 20.
dr. Jaroes bisliop of
Ely 5. John 20, sir
John 6,8, 13—15, 16,
20. Matilda20.Thomas
319. Thomas lord 20.
dr. Thomas bishop of
Man, noticeof4, 5. sir
Thomas I6, 20. sir
William 20
Stanstead, Alice, John

*w274
Stapleton, sirBrian, Eli-
zabeth, Jane, Joaii
lady, Miles bisVol. sir
Miles 272. MilesTho-
21

434

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

mas, see Beaumont. sir

Robert bis 374. Tho-

mas ter 152,272,383

Starle, John 350

Siaveley, Eleaiior 236

Stebbing, Fraiices, VVi'-

liam 301
Steele, Elizabeth, Anne,

JohnMaxwell,sirRich-

ard 285
Stephens, Michael 314
Stermin, Margaret, Ni-

cholas 206
Sterne, Elizabetb, Law-

rence, Richard arch-

bishop of York 229
Stile, Edmund 400
Stochorst, Ann 182
Stoke, Thomai 206

Stokesley, 50

Stone, rev. 79. Ag:-

nes 346. Anne 185.

a C. O. M.G.A.182.

Charles 182. Elizabeth

186. Jenny 182. John

25, 183, 185, 186.

Richard 346
Stonfaouse, Elizabetb, sir

George 168
Stonner, Richard 120
Stony well, rev. John 302
Storke, Fran. 164
Storme, Agnes, Robert,

William 205
Stradling,sirEdward 280.

George 246. rev. dr.

George 245. Grisogon

280. sir John, Mar-

garet 245
LeStrange, Ankaret 139.

Charlotte lady 362.

Eieanor 358. James

lord 362. John 292,

358. lordHO.

Sirangways, Jane, Ka-

tharine, sir Tbomas

251
Strode, Ni. 286. sir Ni-

cholas, Rebecca 163
Strong, William 369
Stuart, Arabella lady

356. Margaret lady

358
Stumpe, arms 82, 83.

pedijiree 83. Aniie 82.

bis 83. Bridget 83.

Elizabeth 82, bis 83.

Isabell 83. sir James

82, 83, bis 84. John

82, 83, bis 84. Ka-

tharine 82, 83. VVil-

iiam seepe 81, 83
Sturges, Eleonar 184
Sturman, Nicboias 206

Stuteviii. Additions to

Dugdale, 54
SiydoIphe,Elizabethiady,

sirRichard 168
Suckling, sir Jobn 88
Sudbury, Bridget lady,

sir John 172
Suddon, John 24
Suffolk, earls of. Addi-
tions to Dugdale 131.
Howard earl of, Ka-
tharine countess of,
Thomas Howard earl
of 83, 107. William
earl of 323
Sugar, William 319
Suliard, Elizabeth, sir
John 83

Sullivan, 232

Sulyard, Anne lady 275,

276. Edward 6Js275,

bis 276. sir Edward,

Eustace, Margaret 275

Summers, Aiine 280

Sunderland, Rubert earl

of 168

Suntynge, John 120

Surrey, earls of. Addi-

tions to Dugdale 132.

Joan couiitess of 134.

John de VVarren earl

of 118, bis 134, scEpe

135,379. S^eeWarren

Sussex, Robert earl of

357. earl of 400

Suiherland, duke of

87

Sutton, 180. John

206. Richard 300. Ru-
ben, Thomas 186
Sydenham, Riehard 350
Syllard, lieut.-col. 315
Sylvius, Anne lady, sir

Gabriei 166
Symoiides, Raiphe 207
Synge, capt. Rich. 317
Synythwaite, sir William

154
Swain, rev. John 185.

Mary bis 185
Swan, Ann, Robert 173
Swasham, Richard 119
Swayne, George 319
Swetmaii, Laurence 376
Swillington, Robert 150
Swinnerton, sir Heiiry
Am276. Joan 277. sir
John quater 216, qua-
ter 277. Mary 276,
277. Richard 277. Ro-
bert 276, 277. Tho-
mas 276, 277. Tho-
masine 277
Tailboys, baron 146.

Eieanor, Elizabeth383.
Lucia 249. Yvo 130,
249
Talbot, Ann 73. Beatrix
57. Christopher Man-
sel73. Hugh 57. Jane
bis. John bis 73. sir
John 140. Richardl38.
Sherington 309. rev.
Thomas ter, 73
Taiman, Elizabeth, rev.

John 185
Tamworth, Robert Se-

ualiis viscount 393
Tanfieid, Abraham 45.
Bridget ter 45, quater
46. Clement quater
46. Francis, will of
45. John, Margaret,
Robert, Sarah, Wiliiam
45,46
Tanner, Anne 248. Ed-
ward 190. Robert,
Shorter 248. William
337
Tarbock family of Tar-

bock, arms 7, 9, 18
Tarrant, Thomas 183
Tasburge, Robert 201
de Tatesball, Agnes 267.
Einma, Eva, Isabella,
Johanna 144. Robert
bis 142, 143. pedigree
144, 151. Roese267
Taylor, Dorothy 182. Eli-
zabeth 184. Haiinab
182. rev. Hugh 184.
John 182. Littleton,
Mary 171. Naihaniel
182. rev, Robert bis
176. Samuel, Sarah,
Thomas, Timothy 132
Tayte, Margaret 163

Temple, lady 68.

sir William 166
Terry, Elizabeth 226.
Judith, Richird 225,
226
Tey, Frances, sir Thomas

275
Thanet, Mary couiitess
of, Sackville Tufton
earl of 68
Thewell, col. Anthony

317
Thomas, Alexander, Da-
vid 177. Mary 166.

rev. 314. Rich-

ard 121. William bis
31, 166. sir Wiliiam
166, 167
Thomond, Elizab. coun-
tess of, Heiiry 0'Brien
eari of 194, 196

INDEX III. PERS0N8.

43^

Thompson, Alban, Eliz.

J67. Mary 233
Thoriidyke, Alice, Her-
bert, Martha 245.
Paul 244
Thornell, Elizabeth, sir

Timothy 288
Thornes, Francis 319
Thomhill, Frances,Rich-

ard 299
Thornton, rev. John 302

Thorold, sir John, Mar-
garet lady i73

Tborowgood, Elizabetb,
Simon 215

Thorp, Robert, M.D. 69

Thresher, Dyanissha,
Edward, Ellen, John
177

Tbrockmorton, sir Geo.
224

Thurlow, Millicent 163

Thurman, Tbomas 180

Thursby, Elena, Henry
278

Thwayte, Cbristian, Ro-
ger 389

Thwenge,Margaret,Mar-
maduke, Thomas 67

Thynne, Catharine 16'5.
Catharine lady bis 36d.
Cbristian 287. Eliza-
betb lady, sir Henry,
sir Henry Frederick
165. sir John 287. sir
Thomas 368

Thyrnyng, William 350

Tichborne arms 216.
badge 213. Ampbillis
214. Benj. 213, 214.
sir Benjamia 216, 218.
Bridget, Cbaritie, Eli-
zabetb, Ellen lady 214,
216. Francis 213,214,
S16. sir Heriry Josepb
214. James, John, Li-
«nel, Marie, Mary, Ma-
ry-Agnes 214. Mary
lady *« 213,216. Ri-
ihard VVbite 214, 216.
sir Richard 214, 216,
218. Susanna, Tbeo-
pbila, Walier214,216.
sirVValter 6w2l3,2l6,
218. Wyburga 214

Tildesley, sir Thomas II

Tingie, Anne 164

Tiptoft, Elizabelh 262,
263. Eva 144. Robert
144, 262, 263

Titber, Aiine 168

Toke, Ralpb 386

TolsoiJ, George bis9o, 97

Tomlins, Sjphia 75. rev.

VVilliam quater 75
Tomson, Isaac 399. Ma-
ry, Robert 178. Ur-
sula 399.
Tonbridge, Richard, Ro-

bert bis 250
Tong, Ann ITO
Toni. Additions to Dug-

dale, Alice, Robert,

Roger 383
Torbock, arms 9. rev.

Jobn 77. sirVViiliam 9
Tortevill, Edward 206
Tounson, or Townson,

Barbara 244. George,

dr. Robert hishop of

Salisbury 243, 359
de Touthby, Gilbert 259,

261
Townsend 47. Francis

129, 249
Towiisbend, ^- mar-

quess 154. George

marquess 253
Tracy, Eiizabeih lady, sir

Humpbrey 287
Trappes, Anne, sir Fran-

cis 370
Tregoz, Sybill 266
Trethurf, Margaret, Re-

ginald 56

Treves, 104

Trevor, Arthur lis 89, 9 1 .

sir Edward 89
Triocke, Anne, James

170
Triplet, rev. Thomas,

D.D. 375
Tristram, Alice, Marga-

ret 31
Trotman, Sarah 173
Tru^Jsell, Elizabeth 356
Trye, Henry, James 244
Tucker, Henry 245. Ma-

ry 244, 245* William

244, bis, 245
Turnell, Anne, Edward

172
Tufton, Cecily 369. sir

John 362, 369. Rich-

ard 362
Tullo James lord bis 246
de Tumbye, Mary, Ste-

phen 272
Turner, captain 308. Ed-

ward 307. Elizabetb

185
de Turnham, Isabella,

Joan, Robert 268

Turstan, Ralph 343

Twinuehoe, ,289

Twisse, rev. VVilliain,

D.D. 367

Tyes, Alice, Henry lord

251
Tynchare, Francis 164.
John, Katbarine 167.
Philip 164, 355, 376.

rev. Pbilip 162
Tyrconnell, Frances Jen-

nings ducbess of 34.

inscription to 38. Ri-

hard Talbot earlof39
Tyrell, James, Mary 163
Tyroiie, Dorothy c'tess

of, Richard Power earl

of 233. Sarab, Tbo-

mas 291
Tyrrell, Anne, Eustace

299
Udall, William, sir Wil-

liam 243
Ufford, Amey 200. Ed-

mund 51. sir Edmond

de 199, 200. Eva 52.

Helen 200. John 51.

sir Ralph bis 5 1 , bis 52.

Robert 51. sirRobert

de 199, £00. Sibilla

200. Thomas 52, sir

Thomas de 200
Ulseby, Hugo 323
Umfrevilie, Elizabeth,

383. Gilbert 147, 383.

Henry, John 147. Ro-

bert 147, 383, 384.

Thomas 383

Undrell, 280

Upton, Joanna, John 165
Usber, rev, dr. James

abp. of Armagh 370
Uvedale, Susanna, sir

William 243
Vade, Elizabetb, Williara

Vahhan,Tery 186

de la Val,Guy 141. capt.

John 316

Valentia, lord 310

Valletort, Additions to

Dugdale, Henry, Joan,

Peter, Roger 385
de Valoignes, or Va-

lognes,Henry 336, 346.

Matilda 347. VVarre-

sius 333, 337, 346, 347.

William347
Vatry, M. 117
Vaubrun, arms 114. Ni-

cholas William de Bau-

tru de 114
Vaugban, Bridget, Wal-

ter &Q. sir William

307' 312, 317, 318,

319
Venables, Hugh 14. sir

43G

INDEX III. PERSONS.

Hugh 20. Joannal4,
20

Verdon, lord 140.

Johri 347

de Vere, Aubrey 136,
387. Christiana 278.
Dorothy286,291. Eli-
zabeth lady 361. sir
Francis356, 363. Geof-
frey 356. sir Horatio
363. John 278. Ma-
bel 387. Mary 2.91.
Robert 271, 286, 2&1.
Roger 50. Susan lady
362

Verney or Varney, Eliza-
beth, John 167, 171.
Marv 171. sir Ralph
167,'l71

Vernon, rev. Ralph smpe
161. Thomasine 68.
Warin ier 16J. VVil-
liam 68

Vesey, lord 141.

Dorothy, William 248

de Vic, sir Henry 375

Vicary, Thomas bis 43

Vicount. Additions to
Dugdale 269

deVileriis, William 343

Villiers, Christopher 243.
Edward 244. sir Ed-
ward 169, 243, 244.
Francis lord 367. sir
George 363. Katha-
rine 169. Lady 376,
Martha lady I69. col.
Robert 316, 317. Wil-
liam 169

Vince, Ann 7a, 178.
George 177. Henry
Chivers 178. Johan-
nah 177. Joan 186.
John 177, 180. Mar-
garet 178. Martha 177
— 179. Mary 178. Wil-
li.im 73, ter 177, ter
178, bis 179

Vincent, 57, 131,

133. Elizabeth Tho-
mas 167

Viner, Charles, Raleigh
217, 218

Vipont, Additions to
Dugdale 141

Visgate, John 319

Vivoin, or de Vivonia,
Americ, Cecilia, Hele-
wisa 137. Hugh 136,
137. Joan, Jobn, Ma-
bel 137. Maud 137,
146. Petronella, Sy-
byl 137. Wiiliam 137,
I4&

Vynche, Henry 120
Wadham, John 350
de Wahull, Agnes 267.

Heiewis:i 137. John

267. Saher 137. Si-

mon267. Tbomas 268.

Waher 137, 267
Waineman, Francis.Mar-

garet, Wiiliam 182

Wake, 54

Walcot, Anne, Charles

171
Wale, capt. Francis 315
Wales, Charles Prince of

362. Heiiry Prince

of356
Waleys, Alan, Alice 146.

Johnl20. Richard 147.

William 146
Walingford, Rev. Wil-

liam 302
Waiker, Henry 44. Lu-

cy 171
Wallace, rev, Stamford

176, ter 180. Susanna

180
Walle, Allen, Robert 199
Waller, Doroihy 171.

John 120
Waliys, Dionise, John

206
Walraven,Henrietta223,

224. sir John 223.

Peter 223, 224, Wil-

liam 223
Walrond, Isabella, Wil-

liam 252, 253
Walsch, Roger 30
Walsham, Ralph 146
Walshe, arms 220
de Walsingham, Richard

206
Walter, Herveus 17.

Tbeobald 2, 17
Waltham, John 60
Waltheof, earl ter 250
Wanton, Robert 120
Warbleton, John 119
Warburton, Anna 283.

Frances, John 275.

rev. William 283
Ward, Anne 366. rev.

Edward,Elizabethl84.

John, l.ucy 171. Seth,

bishop of Sarum 78
Wardeden, John, Rich-

ard 119
Ware, Mary I67
Waring, Edmund 308,

309, 312, 313
VVarneford, Anne bis 83,

83. sir Edmond 180.

John 82, 83. RacLtl

180

VVarner, 235

VVarre, Elizabetb Tho-
mas 164. sir John 14,
132
Warren and Surrey, earls
of, Additioiis to Dug-
dale 132,378
VVarren, Alice 380. Bea-
trix 380, 381. Gun-
dred Jjs378,380. Isa-
bella 380. Joaii coun-
tess 133, 379. Johii
earl 133. Milicent,
Reginald 380. William
earl 378, 380, 381.
iS^ee Surrey
Warwick, earls of. Ad-
diiions toDugdale 131.
Henry duke of 263.
John de Plessetis earl
of, Margery couiitess
of 268
Washbourne, Mary 164
Waters, Margarel 173
Watertoii, Hugo 330
Watkins, Eliz. 168

VVatson, 136

Wattecombe, Joseph 3\

Weaver, 109

Webb, Rebecca 368.

lieut.-general Jolm

Richmond 80. Tlio-

mas 74. William 368

Webster, sir John 377

Wedesgravi', Nichoias 56

Weedon, Grace, Thomas

165
Weekes, John Elwes

217
Wekett, Ann, Willian>

170
Welohe, John 290
Weld, sir John 88. Mil-

iecent 162
Weler, Margery 282
Wells, Dymoke 254,
Hastings lord, Ad-
ditionstoDugdaie3y2.
Joan 155. sir Ricbard
155
VVells and Willoughby,
sir Richard Hastings
iord391
Wemyle, Thomas 120
Wentwortb,pedigree263,
Alice scepe 295 — 297.
sir Henry 263, 297.
John 170. Margaret
263. Mary 170. Mary
iady 140.' Philip 263.
sir Phiiip bis 140. Ro-
ger263. sirRoger297.
Thoiuas S(rpe 292 —

INDEX III, — -PERSONS.

437

2.94. Thomas baron
'263. Viscouiit 263
Wertbe, Symoiid 120
VVesbury, Elizabeih 179
West, rev. G. 218. rev,

Robert bisTS
Westniorelaiid, Charles

earl of 54
Westwood, John, Susan

171
Weyinouth^Thomas vis-

cotiiit 165
Whalley, Jane, John 173
W^hately, rev. Wm. 74
Wheeler, Blanehe, Ed-

luuiid 167
Whettell, Anne 29.9.

Margaret, Robert Ms

300. William*«/;e299,

Ms 300
Whiiby, John 359
White, arms, crest 212.

Aniie 244. Benjamin

212. Elizabeih 248.
Ellen 214, 215, scepe
216. Fitzwilliam 248.
George 319. Helen

215. Jane 175, 212.
John 212. John bi-
sbop of Winchester

213. sir John scspe
212, 213, 215, sape
218. Kathariiie, Ma-
garet, Mary 212, 215.
Robert 212, 214, 215,

216, 244. Thomas212,
216. sir Tbomas, Wil-
liam 212

Whiifield, Henry, D.D.

10
Whitgift, archbishop 400
Whilley, Mary 167. Ro-

ger 305
Whitlocke, Katharine,

Samuel 174
Whitmore, sir Thomas

317
Whittle, col. 372
Whittokesmede, John 22
Wicham, Walter 120
WigesuU, Simon 1 19
Wild, George, John 368.

sir John 92
Wilkins, Elizab. James,

rev. James 185, 189
Wilkins, Sarah 185, 189
Wilkinson, Frances 290.

Gregory 191. rev. Gre-

gory 287. Katbarine
290. Maria 287. Sa-

rah 291
William, sir Abraham365
Williams, John 370. sir

John 164. Margaret

73. rev. 185.

Richard, capt. Roger,
Sarah 370. Solomon
73. Susaiiiia lady 164

Willis, Cathariiie 375.
Eliz. 164. Mary 375.
dr. Thomas 164. Tbo-
mas,M.D.375

Willoughby, Alice ter

154, bis 155. Bryan,
Christopher, sir Chris-
topher, Eleaiior 155.
Elizabeth 154, 156.
Elizabeth lady 155.
Fretbcsend 154. Gfo.

155. Hugb 154, 253.
.lohii 154, 156. sir
John, Margaret. 155,
253. Margery 154,155.
Mary lady 167. Mand
lady bis 151, 155. Ro-
bert sape 154, bis 155,
265. Robertlord 151,
155, 167. sirThomas
bis 155

Willys, Katharine, Wil-
iiam 167

Wilmot, arms 232. crest
233. Elizabeth Sarah
231.Heiiry, Sarah230,
231. Valentine Henry
230

Wilson, Ailsayne 287.
Anne 164. rev. Eus-
tace bis. Harry, rev.
Henry 287. dr. John
164. Ranulphus, Su-
san 287

Wimble, Mary 185

Winchester, Lucy mar-
chioness of 356. Wil-
liara marquess of 84,
222, 356

Windsor, arms221. hon.
Elizabeth 222. Tho-
mas Hickman lord,
Ursula lady 174. Wil-
liam lord 222

Wingfield, Aiubony 397,
399. sir John, Mar-
garet lady 278. Ur-
sula 299

Winne, Ellis 359

Winningion, capt. Fran-
cis 319

Winter, Alice, Edmund
206, 207. Henry 206,
208. Jane 184. Ro-
ger 71

Winyard, John, Marga-
ret 162

Wirmegay, Alice, Wil-

liam 380
Wither, Dorothy, Hunt

173
Wodden, Margery, Tho-

mas 2yO
Wodhull, Anthony, will

of 42
Wollorth, Silvester 183
Wolsiey, Robert 109.

sir Robert bis 86
Wood, Anthoiiy 5, Henry

319. sir Heiiry 372
Woodden, Marie, Wil-

liam 291
Woodhouse, Michael,

serg. major geiieral 87,

88. 91. sir Michael

315, 318
Woodhull, Agnes 42.

Anne quater 43. An-

thoiiy, willof 42. Fulk

44. Lawrence 43, 44.

Mary bis 43. Thouias

44
Woodlands,Silvester,rev.

Tboinas 183
Woolseby, Anne, Bar-

tholoniew 165
Woodward, rev. Robert,

LL.D. dean of Saruin

bis 75
Woorden, John, Luoy

164
Woothine, col. 315
Worccster, Aiine mar-

chioness of, Edward

Siimerset marquis of,

Elizabeth countess of

196. Henry murquis

of 191, 194, 195, 196,

315
Worsley, Jeremy 319.

Johii, Mary 68
Worthington, Mary ier

62. Olho 62
Worthy, Beatrix, John

157
Wotton, John 206
Wray, Bridget, Edward,

Elizabeth lady, sir

William 366
Wren, Mattbew bisbop

of Ely 169
Wrey, sir Bourchier,

Ellen lady, Fiorentina
177
Wrigbt, Christopher,

Eliz. 169. Margaret
183. sir Robert I69.

Susannah I69
Wulword,NichoIas, Wil-
liam 34»

438

INDEX III. — PERSONS.

Wybourne, rev. Percival

359
Wygthe, Edward 297
Wyiidham, arms 238.
Elizabeth 238, 239.
Elizabeth lady scepe
295—297. Helyar238.
sir Hugh 238, 239.
Joan lady 238, John
IfiS. sir John 238.
Rachel 239. Rebecca
I6"8. Thomas 237, 238,
239. sir Thomas bis

297. Wadham 238.

William 168
Wytine, Mary, sir Rich-

ard 167. W. W. E.

400
Wynwood, capt. Edward

319. Rowland3I9
Wytherhinden, Wiiliam

121
Yardley, Elizabeth, Wil-

liam 168
Yate, Edward, Jane 224
York, Anne duchess of

375, duke of

371,374. James duke

of374

Yorke, A. Elizabeth 280

Youiig, C, G. 12, 229

Zouche, Alice lady 387.

sir Edward 356. Eli-

zabeth ter 149. Eudo

J49. Helen bis 157.

lord 155, 158.

Margery 155. Milicein
159. William lord 387
See Souch

END OF VOL. VII.

Erkata.— P. 160, lines 13, 14,/or Sir Andrew, read Sir Adrian Poyning».

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